Osprey Valley, a golf property in Caledon, Ontario, has transformed over three decades from a hidden gem into TPC Toronto at Osprey Valley, a world-class golf destination and the future home of Golf Canada's headquarters. This expansion, driven by the Humeniuk family, includes multiple courses, clubhouses, and future plans for hospitality and residential offerings, reflecting golf's growing popularity in Canada.
How this Ontario property became the new home for Canadian golf
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TL;DR: Key points with love ❤️Osprey Valley, a golf property in Caledon, Ontario, has transformed over three decades from a hidden gem into TPC Toronto at Osprey Valley, a world-class golf destination and the future home of Golf Canada's headquarters. This expansion, driven by the Humeniuk family, includes multiple courses, clubhouses, and future plans for hospitality and residential offerings, reflecting golf's growing popularity in Canada.
- 1 1990: The Heathlands, a links-style course, opened at Osprey Valley.
- 2 1992: Chris Humeniuk consulted on the viability of investing in Osprey Valley; his father and uncle purchased the Heathlands.
- 3 2001: Second 18-hole course built by Doug Carrick opened.
- 4 2003: Third 18-hole course built by Doug Carrick opened.
- 5 2017: Chris Humeniuk returned to lead the family business.
- 6 2018: Osprey Valley partnered with the PGA Tour and TPC Network, rebranding to TPC Toronto at Osprey Valley.
- 7 2019: Golf industry contributed $18.2-billion to Canada’s GDP.
- 8 During and after COVID-19 pandemic: Golf's surge in popularity.
- 9 Last week (early June 2025): Osprey Valley’s North Course hosted the RBC Canadian Open.
- 10 Last month (May 2025): A separate 18,000-square-foot clubhouse just opened at the Heathlands.
- 11 2023: Golf industry contributed $23.2-billion to Canada’s GDP.
- 12 Early next year (2026): Golf Canada’s new headquarters expected to be completed.
- 13 Future: Joint venture to develop a 70-room inn, spa, and 48 additional villas; consideration of another course for newer/younger players; construction timeline for 30,000-square-foot outdoor community putting course still to be determined.
- Osprey Valley has become a world-class golf destination and the new home for Canadian golf.
- Golf Canada will have a new headquarters, serving as a hub for various golf associations.
- The RBC Canadian Open generated an expected $85-million impact for the Caledon community.
- Increased accessibility and engagement for new Canadians, beginners, and golfers of all levels through planned community putting course.
What: Osprey Valley, a golf property in Caledon, Ontario, has been transformed into TPC Toronto at Osprey Valley, a world-class golf destination and the new home for Canadian golf, including the future headquarters of Golf Canada.
When: The journey began in 1992. The Heathlands course opened in 1990. Two additional courses opened in 2001 and 2003. Chris Humeniuk returned to lead the business in 2017. The partnership with PGA Tour and TPC Network began in 2018. The RBC Canadian Open was hosted last week (early June 2025). A new clubhouse opened last month (May 2025). Golf Canada's new headquarters is expected to be completed by early next year (2026).
Where: Caledon, Ontario, Canada, just north of Toronto. Comparisons made to Portmarnock Golf Club in Ireland. Golf Canada's current headquarters is in Oakville, Ont.
Why: To develop a world-class golf destination, capitalize on golf's surge in popularity, and provide a central hub for Canadian golf organizations and enthusiasts. The Humeniuk family envisioned a place for business and diverse player needs.
How: The Humeniuk family purchased and expanded the property, hired architects, built additional courses and clubhouses, partnered with the PGA Tour/TPC Network, and donated land to Golf Canada for its new headquarters.