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CJ Dennis Centennail Trail

Toolangi CJ Dennis Centennial Trail

Multipurpose Track Ready to Commence in 2010 

Chosen by the community in 2007 as a Community Building Initiative, planning for the multi purpose track continues under the auspice of the Community House, with a committee working to consolidate proposals and coordinate relevant partners and plans.

Broad aims of the project are:

  • Increased safety for pedestrian traffic, particularly along the main road precinct in the area around the Toolangi Primary School
  • Linking the Toolangi and Kinglake communities by trail to each other, to Healesville, and the Bicentennial National Trail (via the Kinglake National Park, State Forest, and Monda Track). 
 $400,000 from the Victorian Bushfire Reconstruction & Recovery Authority and $150,000 from the Sugarloaf Pipeline Regional Benefits Program fund the Toolangi CJ Dennis Centennial Trail.

From Sylvia Creek Road to Old Toolangi Dixons Creek Road, the 7km meandering gravel pathway (2.5metre wide) for walkers, cyclists, and horse riders, generally follows Myers Creek and Healesville-Kinglake Roads. In addition to the existing alternative bypass for horse riders, a pedestrian footpath will pass through Toolangi Township.

Helping protect the environment, the Trail keeps walkers, cyclists and horse riders to a purpose built designated path. Significantly increasing safety - addressing issues relating to log trucks and motorbikes using the ‘main road’ precinct - and connecting Toolangi and Castella communities, the Trail also provides a regional focus for tourism, environment and recreation.

A map of the Trail location is available at the Toolangi District Community House. 


For more information about the project contact Committee member Anne via the Toolangi District Community House on Tel: 59629 060 or Bruce Stephans from the Shire of Murrindindi on 57 720333. 

Funded by Melbourne Water through the Sugarloaf Pipeline Regional Benefits Grants Program.
The views expressed herein do not necessary reflect the views of Melbourne Water Corporation.

Did you know? The Bicentennial National Trail is the longest marked, non-motorised, multi-use trekking route in the world which traverses 5,330 kilometres from Healesville, Victoria to Cooktown, North Queensland.

                        (See http://www.nationaltrail.com.au/)

Consultation Evening Thursday 25 February, 2010 

More information to come on this site as it becomes available. Please check back.


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