The Townships

North Dumfries Township

North Dumfries Township includes Ayr, Branchton, Clyde, Reidsville and Roseville. The community of North Dumfries is close to 401 Highway access, so urban amenities are close by!

Living in North Dumfries Township provides an escape from the busy life and a great environment for young families. It provides that sought after balance between city and country life.

Wellesley Township

Wellesley Township is made up of a number of smaller communities including Bamberg, Crosshill,  Hawkesville, Heidelberg, Linwood, St. Clements, Wallenstein and Wellesley. They offer you  the best of both worlds!

Tucked into the northwest corner of the Region of Waterloo with a population of 11,500, Wellesley provides the perfect country living experience. While still being close to larger urban centres such as Kitchener, Waterloo, Cambridge and Stratford.

The community prides itself on strong community involvement. From scenic roads, historical landmarks and a multitude of outdoor spaces. There is no end to the activities and events for residents of this area.

Wilmot Township

Nestled along the banks of the Nith River with a population of approximately 22,000, the Township of Wilmot is a small municipality in the Region of Waterloo. It is made up of New Hamburg and Baden and the smaller communities of St. Agatha, Petersburg, Mannheim, New Dundee, Philipsburg, Shingletown, Wilmot Centre, Haysville, Luxemburg, Lisbon, Sunfish Lake and Foxboro Green. Rolling farmland, quaint villages and bustling towns make Wilmot Township a popular area to live, work and play for people of all ages!

Woolwich Township

Woolwich Township is located in the heart of South Western Ontario, directly North and East of the Cities of Waterloo, Kitchener and Cambridge, and is within minutes of the City of Guelph. This township is made up of 10 small communities and has a population of approximately 25,000 people. Woolwhich’s three largest settlements are Elmira, St. Jacobs, and Breslau, home to the  Region of Waterloo International Airport.

Given Woolwich Township’s substantial population of Old Order Mennonite families,  it is not unusual to see horse-drawn buggies and farm equipment while driving through the area. The community of Woolwhich township is known for its farms and farm markets, and provides a rural lifestyle with all the conveniences of the city nearby.