Long Term Care

Once open in 2028, this new home will be among the largest in Ontario, bringing much-needed LTC beds to Toronto. It will offer residents as well as seniors in the community a range of wellness-focused programs and services. Despite its size, it will feel like home with small, intimate clusters of rooms, ample gathering spaces for families and activities, accessible green space and beautiful views. 

Montgomery Sisam Architects Inc. 

Southbridge is a seven-storey long-term care home that adds 192 beds to the historic town of Port Hope. Incorporating ample green space, the surrounding site ensures that residents and the neighbourhood can both enjoy the long-term care home. The neutral, earthy colour scheme also allows the building to  fit in as though it belongs, rather than imposing itself on the landscape. The assortment of living options has been carefully considered, with varying levels of care and private/shared spaces available. Additionally, an enclosed courtyard ensures privacy for residents to enjoy the outdoors as if in their own backyard. The ground floor is primarily amenity space and each floor above contains additional private amenity space for the residents that reside on that level.

The new LTC home with up to 320 beds has a modern design, including best practices in infection prevention and control capabilities. Resident living areas will promote the health and safety of seniors with a range of needs and abilities. With this new state-of-the-art facility, there is now additional long-term care capacity in Durham Region. 

Parkin Architects 

The new Rockwood Terrace will be a new modern care home focusing on resident comfort and accessibility. Planned to be a building with continuous corridors, sitting alcoves, exterior views, rooms with space for a larger turning radius, more parking and congregating areas on the same floor as the resident’s rooms. This will be the largest capital construction project in Grey County history. Once finished, it will be a brand new 128-bed class A home that will replace the 100-bed facility in Durham that was built in the 1980s.  

 Kasian Architecture & Ted Handy and Associates  

 Southbridge Goderich will be a six-storey, 160 bed facility. It consists of 5-32 bed resident housing  areas, the facility will also include 1300 square feet of diagnostic space and is scheduled to be completed by January 2025. 

Southbridge is looking to construct a 15-floor building with 320 long-term care beds. Other mid-rise towers could be  built nearby in the future, which would add more spaces to the long-term care and retirement residences. 

 S.J Lawrence Architect Incorporated