Burke Brook

Havergal Stream runs entirely through the property of Havergal School. The start of the stream is feed by local sewers and nearby springs.[3] The Havergal Stream them proceeds to meet the North Toronto Storm Trunk Sewer at the edge of the property. Then the water of the stream is flowed out into the North Toronto Storm Trunk Sewer, were the sewer meets the Burke Brooke.[3]

Havergal Stream use to start under the intersection of Old Orchard Grover and Barse Street by the Baycrest Hospital. The length of the river was 1.5 kilometres (0.93 mi). The river let its source and proceed in a south-south-east direction to the Current Grounds of Havergal School, where nowadays it pops ups from the ground. The stream then went to where the current North Toronto Storm Trunk Sewer is and them meet the Burke Brooke a little east of there.[3]

The North Toronto Storm Trunk Sewer is a storm sewer location in North York, Toronto, Ontario. The sewer has two sections: one starts at Lawrence Avenue and follows the old Burke Brooke, and the other starts at Douglass Avenue and Bathurst Street. The North Toronto Storm Trunk Sewer was a Metro project installed during the 60s and 70s. Similar to other sewers build it was made to help reduce sewage along the planned route for the Spadina expressway. It was also made to allow particle sewage separation in boroughs served by smaller sewage plants and to open up more land for development. The sewer also links up with the North York Storm Trunk Sewer by Douglass Avenue and Bathurst Street. The North Toronto Storm Trunk Sewer meets the Burke Brooke where it starts near Glenview Senior Public School[4]

The Burke Brooke use to have a total of 6 kilometres (3.7 mi) of tributary streams.[2]

Blythwood Stream, which started by Glengowan Road and Strathgowan and also at Saint Leonards Avenue and Saint Ives Avenue. It is the closest tributary to the Don River. The two section merged at Strathgowan Road and Fidelia Avenue. The stream followed a course running just east of Blythdale Road almost parallel until it meet Burke Brook. The length of the stream was around 1 kilometre (0.62 mi).[5]

Lawrence Park Stream with also merged with the McDougall Stream By the Locke Library between Lawrence and Lympstone. The length of the lawrence park stream was 6 kilometres (3.7 mi) and the McDougall Stream was 1 kilometre (0.62 mi). The Lawrence Park Stream started by Wilson Avenue and Avenue Road, the headed to the point where it meet the McDougall Stream then it continued on to meet the Burke Brooke by Young Street and Saint Edmurds Drive. The McDougall stream started Just north of the Blythwood Stream and curved until the place Where it meet the Lawrence Park Stream.[6]

Sunnybrook Park

Sunnybrook Park is a major park in Toronto that connects to the Don Valley from the west. It is home to the Sunnybrook Stables, dog parks, and many sport fields. There are also many bike and walking paths, with a few car-accessible roads scattered throughout. The park is also known for its cricket.[7]

The Burke Brook Ravine is a ravine that stretches from Sunnybrook Park and to Bayview Avenue. The ravine has no trail connection to Bayview Avenue but is still accessible from Bayview Avenue via a few very steep slopes.[8]

Sunnydene Park is a small park just to the east of Sherwood Park, to the west of Bayview Avenue. The park is near Sherwood Park and the maps included it as part of Sherwood Park[1]

Sherwood Park is a park in Toronto. It contains a city maintenance building, a water park, a playground, and washrooms. It contains 2 paths to the left and right of the Burke Brook. It contains a dog-off-leash park to the south-east north of the Mount Hope Catholic Cemetery and west of Sunnydene Park. To the north of the park is Blythwood Road and the Blythwood Ravine. A road leads west out of the park to Sherwood Avenue.[9]

Blythwood Ravine Park is a ravine between Alexander Muir Memorial Gardens and Blythwood Road. It also has entrances and the end of Strathgowan Avenue and Glengowan Road. The park is quite skinny and acts as a connector park between Sherwood park and Alexander Muir Memorial Gardens/ Yonge Street.[1]

The wall with the song Maple Leaf Forever on it at Alexander Muir Memorial Gardens

This park is between Blythwood Ravine Park and Yonge Street. It contains the tennis courts of the Lawrence Park Tennis Club and the fields of the Lawrence Park Lawn Bowling and Croquet Club. The main attraction of the park is the song The Maple Leaf Forever, an unofficial anthem of Canada,[10] printed on a stone wall with stairs connected to the fields and gardens of the park. The park was originally located on the west side of Yonge Street across from the Mount Pleasant Cemetery to celebrate the Toronto centennial celebrations. To build the Yonge Subway the TTC paid over $100,000 to move the park, including the stone wall, to its current location in Lawrence Park.[11][12][13]

In Duplex Parkette, Burke Brook is underground in some pipes. Glenview Parkette is two islands with pathways running through them.[1]

Chatsworth is a ravine between duplex Avenue and Glenview Senior Public School with a path running to Cheritan Avenue. It has a bridge in the middle moving the path from south of the river to north of the river.[1]