Located in the Willowdale neighbourhood of Toronto, Lee Lifeson Art Park forms part of an existing string of linear parks and is just over 7000 m2 in size. The park consists of an open amphitheater with three levels of natural IPE wood seating, a stage for small multi-disciplinary performances, a pavilion which displays pixelated tile mural and houses change rooms for artists, a public washroom and projector room. The park has an “Art of Sound” theme and displays 5 integrated art pieces. This project included a ‘Mosaic Bandshell’ which required a custom engineered CIP concrete footing integrated with the stage structure. Other associated landscape works include: meandering concrete pathways, site furniture, site servicing for the building, irrigation for green spaces, resilient rubber surface, fencing, pathway lighting and a patio area along with tables, chairs and drinking fountain. Challenges: Being located in a heavily urbanized neighbourhood with proximity to a school some challenges arose regarding traffic and access to the site. Traffic control was key in day to day construction activities and proper training was provided to facilitate scheduling deliveries around the school operation. Coordination of site activities was also critical given the variety of features within a comparatively smaller park; scheduling of activities was critically co-ordinated with related parties including sub-trades and artists allowing them sufficient space and time for construction without overcrowding. Unknown subsurface conditions once discovered were addressed promptly and grading of the areas was revised and additional sub drains were installed to improve drainage and eliminate any potential ponding issues. A significant number of tree protection zones were established throughout the work area and required appropriate monitoring and measures when working around.