Hungry Hollow SNAP - Phase 2

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Consultation has concluded

The Town of Halton Hills and Credit Valley Conservation are working with local residents and community groups to develop a Sustainable Neighbourhood Action Plan (SNAP) for the Delrex neighbourhood and Hungry Hollow area.

The goal of the SNAP project is to develop a plan that outlines actions residents and the community can take to protect Hungry Hollow’s natural resources and support community sustainability and resilience to climate change. Last fall, many residents and community groups completed the first round of consultation for the project. They shared what they value about Delrex and Hungry Hollow as well as ideas for future actions.

We’ve used this feedback and input from sustainability experts to prepare a draft Action Plan. Click here to view the full draft Action Plan in PDF format.


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The Town of Halton Hills and Credit Valley Conservation are working with local residents and community groups to develop a Sustainable Neighbourhood Action Plan (SNAP) for the Delrex neighbourhood and Hungry Hollow area.

The goal of the SNAP project is to develop a plan that outlines actions residents and the community can take to protect Hungry Hollow’s natural resources and support community sustainability and resilience to climate change. Last fall, many residents and community groups completed the first round of consultation for the project. They shared what they value about Delrex and Hungry Hollow as well as ideas for future actions.

We’ve used this feedback and input from sustainability experts to prepare a draft Action Plan. Click here to view the full draft Action Plan in PDF format.


View panels

Learn more


Consultation has concluded

Submit your questions regarding the Sustainable Neighbourhood Action Plan (SNAP) for the Delrex neighbourhood and Hungry Hollow area. Questions will be answered within three business days. 

  • Share There has since I've lived here in 2016, an "in plan" extension of the Hungry Hollow pathways to Cedarvale Park. When will this move from in plan to currently under development? If it cannot be funded could a volunteer initiative be organized to blaze it. on Facebook Share There has since I've lived here in 2016, an "in plan" extension of the Hungry Hollow pathways to Cedarvale Park. When will this move from in plan to currently under development? If it cannot be funded could a volunteer initiative be organized to blaze it. on Twitter Share There has since I've lived here in 2016, an "in plan" extension of the Hungry Hollow pathways to Cedarvale Park. When will this move from in plan to currently under development? If it cannot be funded could a volunteer initiative be organized to blaze it. on Linkedin Email There has since I've lived here in 2016, an "in plan" extension of the Hungry Hollow pathways to Cedarvale Park. When will this move from in plan to currently under development? If it cannot be funded could a volunteer initiative be organized to blaze it. link

    There has since I've lived here in 2016, an "in plan" extension of the Hungry Hollow pathways to Cedarvale Park. When will this move from in plan to currently under development? If it cannot be funded could a volunteer initiative be organized to blaze it.

    craig wilson asked about 5 years ago

    The Town of Halton Hills is actively pursuing trail linkages within Hungry Hollow Ravine from West Branch Drive Park to Cedarvale Park and Downtown Georgetown.  There are Redside Dace in the creek which is an endangered species, and the Town is working with the Ministry of Environment, Conservation and Parks and Credit Valley Conservation to obtain permit approval.  For more information on the status please contact Mark Taylor, Senior Landscape Architect at 905-873-2601,extension 2267.