COVID-19 pandemic.The public works committee has confirmed that decision in a unanimous vote, based on advice from the Hamilton Conservation Authority, which operates the attraction on the city’s behalf.With no foreseeable date in sight for when waterparks will be allowed to return to normal operations, Ward 5 Coun.
Chad Collins described it as a “pretty easy” decision. Wild Waterworks will stay closed for 2020 amid coronavirus pandemic “We’re just not there with the vaccine levels yet,” said Collins. “By extension, there’s little public confidence in returning to facilities like Wild Waterworks.”Burnside told councillors that it will cost an estimated $294,000 to shutter the waterpark for the summer.The city hopes to offset that loss by.