Valley East Explained

Official Name:Valley East
Settlement Type:Community
Subdivision Type:Country
Subdivision Type1:Province
Subdivision Type2:City
Subdivision Name2:Greater Sudbury
Subdivision Type3:Ward
Subdivision Name3:5, 6, 7
Leader Title:City Councillors
Leader Name:Mike Parent, René Lapierre, Natalie Labbée
Leader Title1:Governing Body
Leader Name1:Greater Sudbury City Council
Leader Title2:MPs
Leader Name2:Marc Serré (Liberal)
Leader Title3:MPPs
Leader Name3:France Gélinas (NDP)
Established Title:Incorporated (Town)
Established Date:1973
Established Title2:Incorporated (City)
Established Date2:1997
Established Title3:Dissolved
Established Date3:2000
Population As Of:2021
Population Footnotes:Statistics Canada
Population Total:17,251
Timezone:EST
Utc Offset:-5
Timezone Dst:EDT
Utc Offset Dst:-4
Postal Code Type:Postal Code FSA
Postal Code:P3N, P3P
Area Code:705
Website:Valley East Community Action Network

Valley East (Vallée-Est in French) is a district of the city of Greater Sudbury, Ontario, Canada.

First incorporated in 1973 as a separate town within the Regional Municipality of Sudbury, Valley East was so named because it comprised the eastern half of the Sudbury Basin. The largest of the six towns in the Regional Municipality, it was reincorporated as a city in 1997 due to continued population growth. On January 1, 2001, the city and the Regional Municipality were dissolved and amalgamated into the city of Greater Sudbury.

Before the amalgamation, Valley East was Northern Ontario's sixth-largest city, ranking after Timmins and before Kenora. According to the Canadian census of 2001, the last one that recorded Valley East as a separate entity, the city had a population of 22,374.

In the Canada 2011 Census, Valley East's main neighbourhoods were grouped as the population centre (or urban area) of Valley East, with a population of 20,676 and a population density of 368.9/km2,[1] although the boundaries of the urban area do not correspond to those of the former municipality.

Valley East is now divided between Wards 5, 6 and 7 on Greater Sudbury City Council, and is represented by councillors Mike Parent, René Lapierre, and Natalie Labbé.

Education

Hanmer students: those in the English Catholic stream attend St-Anne School and Bishop Carter Catholic Secondary School. Those in the English public stream attend Redwood Acres Public School and Confederation Secondary School. Those in the French Catholic stream attend École Notre-Dame and École secondaire catholique l'Horizon. Those in the French public stream attend École publique Foyer-Jeunesse and École secondaire Hanmer; both of these schools are neighboured.

Val-Thérèse students: those in the English Catholic stream attend St-Anne School and Bishop Alexander Carter Catholic Secondary School. Those in the English public stream attend Redwood Acres Public School and Confederation Secondary School. Those in the French Catholic steam attend École St-Joseph Ste-Thérèse and École secondaire catholique l'Horizon those in the French public stream attend École publique Foyer-Jeunesse and École secondaire Hanmer; both of these schools are neighboured.

Val-Caron students: those in the English Catholic stream attend Immaculate Conception School and Bishop Alexander Carter Catholic Secondary School, those in the English public stream attend Valleyview Public School and Confederation Secondary School those in the French catholic stream attend École Jean-Paul II and École secondaire catholique l'Horizon. Those in the French public stream attend École publique de La Découverte and École secondaire Hanmer.

Blezard Valley students: those in the English Catholic stream attend Immaculate Conception School and Bishop Carter Catholic Secondary School. Those in the English public stream attend Valleyview School and Confederation Secondary School. Those in the French Catholic stream attend École Jean-Paul II and École secondaire catholique l'Horizon those in the French public stream attend École publique de La Découverte and École secondaire Hanmer.

Valley East Days

Valley East Days is the largest Free Family Festival in Northern Ontario, and celebrated its 43rd year in 2018.[2] This three-day long festival has included big musical acts, such as Trooper & Chilliwack in 2017.[3] The festival typically attracts over 25,000 patrons.[4]

Notable people

External links

46.66°N -80.98°W

Notes and References

  1. http://www12.statcan.ca/census-recensement/2011/dp-pd/prof/details/page.cfm?Lang=E&Geo1=POPC&Code1=0970&Geo2=PR&Code2=35&Data=Count&SearchText=Valley%20East&SearchType=Begins&SearchPR=01&B1=All&GeoLevel=PR&GeoCode=0970&TABID=1 Canada 2011 Census Community Profiles: Population Centre of Valley East
  2. News: Valley East Days. 2018-06-19. en.
  3. News: Trooper raises a little hell at Valley East Days. Sudbury.com. 2018-06-19. en.
  4. Web site: Valley East Days - Sudbury Families. sudburyfamilies.ca. 2018-06-19.