The park’s lagoon traces the course of the ancient Glen steam that runs south-west from the summit. The stream still exists; however, it now flows underground – contained within conduits.

The park’s lagoon traces the course of the ancient Glen steam that runs south-west from the summit. The stream still exists; however, it now flows underground – contained within conduits.

One of the truisms about living in a cold climate (including Westmount) is that the first signs of warmer weather involve preparations for the (much too short) summer season.
As an example, this evening the city started to fill the park’s lagoon with water.


One of Westmount Park’s several foot paths showing signs that Spring has (finally) arrived.

A (very) chilly mid-May – it tried to snow this morning! In fact, it was colder today than it was on Christmas Eve.
There are those that are intrepid and try to make the “best of things” while sitting outdoors this evening.
A male Mallard duck enjoying the lagoon’s water.

There is a particular beauty this time of year: the unique shade of green displayed by the park’s emerging trees’ foliage. This phenomena only lasts a few days; however, I was hoping these images reflect this gift that nature bestows for us to enjoy.



A bed of tulips in full blossom at Westmount Park.

The park’s Service Berry bushes in full blossom.

Spring seems to be (finally) arriving. This evening the Mallard ducks were enjoying the remains of the snow melt/rain in the park’s lagoon.

A balmy Saturday evening in Westmount Park – the park was filled with people enjoying the “first taste” of pending warmer weather.
