Skip to main content

City of Calgary recreation centres reopen for swimming, workouts

Share
CALGARY -

Calgarians now have more places and spaces to be active as the City of Calgary has reopened several pools and fitness centres as part of Stage 2 of the province's reopening plan.

Appointments for 60 minutes of swimming or 90 minute weight room sessions are available but must be booked on the city's website up to seven days in advance,

Physical distancing is required and enclosed spaces are subject to one-third capacity restrictions.

Masks are required indoors but are optional during physical activities.

As of June 14, these are the city-run aquatic and fitness facilities that are open:

  • Canyon Meadows Aquatic & Fitness Centre
  • Glenmore Aquatic Centre
  • Inglewood Aquatic Centre
  • Killarney Aquatic & Recreation Centre
  • Sir Winston Churchill Aquatic & Recreation Centre
  • Thornhill Aquatic & Recreation Centre

The Bob Bahan and Renfew Aquatic and Recreation centres are scheduled to reopen later this month.

Plans to reopen the city's leisure centres have yet to be finalized.

Seven city-owned spray parks and wading pools will open with limited capacity including:

  • West Confederation Park
  • Prairie Winds Park and wading pool
  • Rotary Park
  • South Glenmore Park (Variety Park)
  • Valleyview Park
  • Bowness Park and wading pool

The Calgary Outdoor Swimming Pools Association will open its pools on June 19 with booking registration beginning Tuesday.

Officials say additional facilities will reopen in a phased approach, based on a number of factors including hiring and certifying staff and customer use.

CTVNews.ca Top Stories

BUDGET 2024

BUDGET 2024 Feds cutting 5,000 public service jobs, looking to turn underused buildings into housing

Five thousand public service jobs will be cut over the next four years, while underused federal office buildings, Canada Post properties and the National Defence Medical Centre in Ottawa could be turned into new housing units, as the federal government looks to find billions of dollars in savings and boost the country's housing portfolio.

'I Google': Why phonebooks are becoming obsolete

Phonebooks have been in circulation since the 19th century. These days, in this high-tech digital world, if someone needs a phone number, 'I Google,' said Bridgewater, N.S., resident Wayne Desouza.

Stay Connected