3763 Wyandotte St. East Saturday and Sunday 10 am - 4 pm Parking, not wheelchair accessible, washrooms • First water treatment plant built in 1926 by Border Cities Utilities Commission, now Windsor Utilities Commission • A. H. Weeks Water Treatment Plant built next to original in 1994 • Plant purifies water using ozone process for City of Windsor, Town of LaSalle and Town of Tecumseh • Plant supplies water to 70,000 residences and 5,000 businesses in City of Windsor alone • Processes an average of 100 million litres a day, up to 200 million/day in summer • Guided Tours by W.U.C. Staff

401 Riverside Dr. West 2nd and 3rd Floors Saturday: 10:00 am- 5:00 p.m. Sunday: 11:00 am - 5:00 p.m. Metered street parking, wheelchair accessible, washrooms • The Art Windsor Essex is an award-winning organization known for its cutting-edge contemporary art program and Canadian art collections of over 4,000 works in permanent collec-tion spread over 15,000 square feet. • Changing exhibits and on-going displays featuring historical, modern and contemporary art. • Examples of programs offered: Saturdays in the Studio, Gallery Tours, Taking Care: Where Art Meets Wellness, the AWE Teen Arts Council, and more! • Dramatic glass volumes at both ends of the building create views of the city, Dieppe Park and the Detroit River • striking mix of stone, glass, and metal create large spaces along the exterior and interior of the building. • https://www.agw.ca or https://designrp.com/projects/art-gallery-of-windsor/

401 Riverside Dr. West Main floor of Art Gallery of Windsor Open Saturday: 10:00 .m. - 5:00 p.m. Sunday: 11:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Metered street parking, wheelchair accessible, washrooms • Houses permanent exhibits on the history of the Windsor area, the Original People’s Culture and legacy and the development of the City of Windsor. • State of the art Children’s Gallery and Learning Space • Two galleries for travelling and temporary exhibits • https://www.citywindsor.ca/residents/Culture/Windsors-Community-Museum/Pages/Home.aspx

221 Mill Street Saturday 11:00 a.m. -4:00 p.m. Sunday 11:00 a.m.- 4:00 p.m. Street parking, some areas wheelchair accessible Built: 1798 in Georgian Style Designated: July 1977 • Built for Scottish fur trader Alexander Duff • Ceiling scale for furs still visible in the foyer • 1807 - house sold to James Baby, who it is said, entertained many famous people including Chief Tecumseh • 1879 - house sold to Dr. William Beasley • 1979 - Beasley family sold the house to the Ontario Heritage Trust, which undertook archeological studies and found thousands of artifacts which are now held by the OHT • • 1990- exterior of the house was restored to original appearance and now houses Provincial Government Offices • https://www.citywindsor.ca/residents/Culture/Windsors-Community-Museum/Pages/Home.aspx

254 Pitt Street West Saturday 10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Sunday 11:00 a.m. 5:00 p.m. Metered street parking, some areas wheelchair accessible, washrooms Built:1812 Style:Georgian • Designated a National Historic Site in 1950 -Designated provincially in 1980 • Built as a private home by Francois Baby, one of many French Canadian farmers who owned long ribbons of farmland • Served as HQ for both American and British forces during the War of 1812-14 • 1838 - the site of the final battle of the Upper Canada rebellion • 1850- damaged by fire and rebuilt with the front facing Pitt Street • 1948-1958 reconstructed to house Windsor’s Community Museum • Features history of the French in the region along with many permanent and travelling exhibits

7007 Enterprise Way Saturday and Sunday 10 am - 4 pm Parking, wheelchair access, washrooms • Hindu faith organization providing cultural and educational services on religious and cultural scriptures • Constructed in 2015, contemporary design with arched windows and doors • Vimana, (ornate tower) on north west corner of building added in 2019 • Funded privately by over 1000 families in the Hindu faith community • Interior of building hosts areas to worship different dieties where gods and goddesses are displayed on alters under arches at the front of the temple

90 Mill Street Saturday and Sunday 10 am - 4 pm Street Parking, Wheelchair Accessible, Washrooms • Built in 2014 • Architect: GRC Architects, Ottawa • Situated on the Detroit River, new headquarters for HMCS Hunter as of 2015 • Named after the British vessel that served on the Great Lakes during the War 1812-14 • Large porthole windows and a wall that tapers to form a ship’s bow • State of the art facility, with a capacity of 250 personnel, providing classrooms, offices, messes, storage, a boat lift and shed and parade square on the perimeter.

2072 Riverside Dr. East Saturday and Sunday 11:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. as per LLBO regulations Parking, partial wheelchair accessibility, washrooms • Founded in 1858 by Hiram Walker • Over the years four generations of local farmers have supplied grain to the distillery • Currently one of the largest distilleries in North America • Produces more than 45 million litres of alcohol annually • Distillery tours- require climbing six sets of stairs • Tours run every 45 minutes, first come first served • Guests must be 19 or older, wear sturdy closed toe shoes • Virtual tour available for those unable to physically tour • Whisky tasting for a nominal fee per LLBO regulations

3277 Sandwich Street Saturday and Sunday 10 am - 4 pm Street and lot parking, wheelchair accessible, washrooms Built:1855-56 Style: Classical Revival Designated: July 1976 • Designed and built by stonemason Alexander Mackenzie who later became Prime Minister of Canada • Interior features include a restored Courtroom, Judge's chambers and cell block hall • Served as Essex County Courthouse until 1963, then served as Essex County seat until 1975 • Building was abandoned and threatened with demolition, but was saved by community groups including Friends of the Court and the Arts Council of Windsor and Region is now owned by the City of Windsor and serves as a Cultural Community Centre • Presentation on Major Masonry Restoration Project @ Mackenzie Hall @ 2:30 p.m. Sunday

986 Ouellette Avenue Saturday and Sunday 10 am- 4 pm Parking, Wheelchair Accessible, Washrooms • Celebrating 100 years. • Built in 1921-22 in the Neo-Classical Revival Style with limestone trim • First permanent home for the Masonic Order of the Border Cities • The Lodge rooms where the Masons meet have dark wood furnishings dating back to 1892 • Large ballroom was used as a dance hall in 1940’s and ’50’s hosting big bands every Saturday • Masons have a long history in Windsor dating back to 1794, laying the cornerstone for the original Sandwich Windmills in 1804. • Freemasons also set the cornerstones for Windsor City Halls in the 1800’s and kept the tradition with our current City Hall. • Masonic Temple is also home to the Windsor Learning Centre for Children with Dyslexia and International Order of Rainbow for Girls

1564 Wyandotte Street East Saturday and Sunday 10 am - 4 pm Metered and Street Parking, Wheelchair Accessible, Washrooms • Built in 1920 as a vaudeville and movie theatre • Designed by C. Howard Crane, one of the pre-eminent “movie palace” architects who was also a major architect for Fox movie theatres • Original cost $250,000 with over 1200 seats, the ultimate in comfort and safety • Theatre was in operation for 40 years, closed in 1963 and then sold by Famous Players in 1969 • Available for meetings, live performance, weddings and receptions

3652 Peter Street Saturday, September 24 1:00p.m. - 4:00 p.m. Sunday, September 25 1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. Parking, wheelchair accessible, washrooms • Built 1851 to accommodate growing Black community as a result of migration through the Underground Railroad • Constructed on crown land in the former municipality of Sandwich • In 1995 it was designated under the Ontario Heritage Act and was given National Historic Site status in 1999, just one of two buildings in Windsor • Building is typical of many auditory hall style chambers built by the Underground Railway communities in mid -19th century Upper Canada • Style is simple, modest scale and limited decorative embellishments • Has undergone many changes, but remains and important part of Windsor’s Black Community

• Tour starts at former Sandwich Post Office - corner of Sandwich and Mill Streets Saturday and Sunday 10 am - 4 pm • Olde Sandwich Towne is one of the oldest established communities in Ontario • First settled in 1749 its history links to First Nations, Black, French and British settlements and the War of 1812 • Distinct architecture includes Classical Revival, Georgian and Tudor styles as seen in roof forms, timbered detailing, brick exteriors and window and door styles • Prominent buildings: Duff-Baby House (1798) McGregor-Cowan House (1806) Jules-Robinet Winery Building (1895) Sandwich Post Office (1906) Sandwich Towne Hall (1912), Mackenzie Hall (1855) St. John’s Anglican Church and Cemetery (1871). • St. Clair College Students of Architectural Technology will be your guides and will point out unique architectural features and provide information on prominent citizens who shaped the community

325 Devonshire Road Saturday and Sunday 10 am - 4 pm Parking, wheelchair accessible, washrooms • originally built in 1911 and designed by J.E Kinsey who was inspired by Albert Kahn • Built for Hiram Walker and Sons and located near distillery • Accommodated many industrial and manufacturing tenants including Walkerville Light and Power • renovated in 2019 after being vacant for 19 years • Railroad turntable from 1880’s integrated in building • awarded Paul Oberon award for renovation preserving heritage features • Ontario Heritage Trust Award for Excellence in Conservation • Current tenants include architectural, engineering, law and accounting firms

Tour leaves from the corner of Kildare Road and St. Mary’s Gate Saturday and Sunday 10 am- 4 pm • Town of Walkerville founded in 1890 was founded by Hiram Walker, owner and maker of Canadian Club Whisky. • Kildare Road in the heart of Walkerville was part of Walker’s “Garden City” plan • Neighbourhood characterized by stately homes, wide streets and abundant greenery • Community had many amenities including a fire brigade, police, a park, music hall, library, church, streetlights • Concept highlighted in curved streets, landscaped island developed for St. Mary’s Anglican Church and green expanse around Willistead Manor • Tour focuses on the unique architectural features of each house including decorative brickwork, roof types, window and door configurations • St. Clair College Students of Architectural Technology will be your guides providing information about architecture and unique streetscape details.

1899 Niagara St. At Kildare Saturday and Sunday 10 am- 4pm Parking, wheelchair accessible, washrooms • Designed by Albert Kahn • Built in 1904, same time as the Manor House for Edward Chandler Walker and his wife Mary • Ground floor was originally a horse stable and carriage house • Second floor had an apartment for coachman and a hayloft • Given to the Town of Walkerville in 1921 and used as a police station until 1935 • Beginning July there is a permanent exhibit about the Walker family • Please note: Willistead Manor House will not be available for Doors Open touring

1320 Northwood Saturday and Sunday 10:00 am - 4:00 p.m. Parking, wheelchair accessible, washrooms • WIA was established in 1964 and serves more than 25,000 members • Mosque was built in the mid 1970’s and expanded in 1995 • WIA operates various Islamic social, education and charitable programs with Sunni (Orthodox) guidelines. • Muslim members of the WIA come from 60 countries, comprising one of the largest demographics in Windsor • During Doors Open the public is warmly invited to see a display of historical information and take a guided tour of the entire mosque • As a gesture of respect, long pants, full length skirts or dresses, long sleeves and headscarves for women are encouraged.

363 Mill Street Saturday and Sunday 10 am - 4 pm Parking, wheelchair accessible, washrooms Built: 1921 Architect: Gilbert J.P. Jacques Renovated: 1945 Architect: Sheppard and Mason Renovated: 2018-19. Architect: Jason Grossi • Originally built as Sandwich Fire Hall (1921) and horse stable (1850’s) and opened as WPL John Muir library branch 3 years ago • • Named for John Muir prominent Sandwich community member • Firehall and former stable connected by walkway • Multi-award winning renovation • Guided tours by library staff • “The History of Firefighting” presentation by Walt McCall at 11:00 a.m., Sunday on main floor • Talk on transformation from firehall to library by Architect Jason Grossi also on Sunday at 1:30 p.m. main floor