Port Arthur Mapped Amenities Include 13 Parks and 5 Schools

Key facts and reporting periods

Market summary

Port Arthur features 27 mapped amenities across five categories. The inventory includes 13 parks, 5 schools, 4 grocery stores, 3 transit stops, and 2 recreation facilities.

Central finding

Port Arthur's mapped amenities include 13 parks, 5 schools, 4 grocery stores, 3 transit stops, and 2 recreation facilities. Sources: [École catholique Franco-Supérieur]

Amenity Inventory

Port Arthur contains 27 mapped amenity points distributed across five distinct categories. The largest group consists of 13 park locations, followed by 5 schools and 4 grocery stores. These points represent the physical infrastructure available within the neighbourhood boundary as recorded in the source data.

The remaining amenities include 3 transit stops and 2 recreation facilities. Specific named locations include FreshCo, Metro, and St. James Public School among the commercial and educational sites. This inventory provides a baseline of services present in the area without indicating their operational status or quality. Sources: [École catholique Franco-Supérieur]

Recreation Programs

One recreation program is listed for the city, specifically public winter skating at Prince Arthur’s Landing. This facility is identified in the source catalogue as a location for this seasonal activity. The program is categorized under recreation with a public audience designation. No other specific programs are detailed in the supplied evidence for this locality.

The availability of this skating program suggests a seasonal recreational option for residents. However, the evidence does not specify scheduling, capacity, or current operational status for this activity. The connection between this city-level program and the specific neighbourhood amenities remains limited to the facility name. Sources: [Prince Arthur's Landing recreation programs]

The strongest counter-case

The local evidence consists solely of static point locations without data on market activity, service quality, or accessibility. Sources: [École catholique Franco-Supérieur]

City market context

From the Thunder Bay market article, 11 October 2026:

Thunder Bay's September 2026 single-family benchmark price fell 3.3% year-over-year, while the all-property median sale price rose 2.2% year-to-date. Days on market increased to 18, indicating a slight cooling in buyer urgency despite stable sales volume. Thunder Bay's housing market exhibits divergent price trends between single-family benchmarks and overall medians, with rising days on market suggesting a gradual shift toward balanced conditions rather than sustained acceleration.