proposed station is west of and adjacent to Casablanca Boulevard. In August 2020, Niagara Region Transit launched a two-year pilot to provide on-demand local and regional transit service for Grimsby and other nearby communities. Schools Secondary schools West Niagara Secondary School (operated by DSBN) Blessed Trinity Catholic Secondary School (operated by NCDSB) Primary schools Central French Immersion Public School Grand Ave. Public School Lakeview Public School Nelles Public School Our Lady of Fatima Catholic School Park Public School Smith Public School St. Joseph Catholic School Churches Centennial Park Baptist Church (1876) Christ Our Saviour Lutheran Church of Christ Covenant Canadian Reformed Church The Danish Lutheran Church (1958-2018) Forestview Community Church Jehovah's Witness Kingdom Hall Lakemount Worship Centre Lincoln Pioneer Seventh-day Adventist Church Living Light Canadian Reformed Church Mountainview Christian Reformed Church New Apostolic Church New Life Community Church Park Rd. United Church Spiritual Assembly of the Baháʼís of Grimsby St. Andrew's Anglican (1825), the third church on this site, features a churchyard containing graves of many early settlers (c. 1785-) at The Forty, as Grimsby was originally called. St. George's Ukrainian Orthodox St. John's Presbyterian St. Joseph's Roman Catholic St. Mary's Ukrainian Catholic St. Philip By-The-Lake Anglican Trinity United Church Grimsby Public Library The first library in Grimsby was opened in 1871 in the home of Grimsby councillor Sam Mabey, housing a collection of 1,000 books. Following a recommendation of the town council, the village struck a committee to approach the Andrew Carnegie Foundation to request new funds to build a new library. The foundation allocated $8,000 to build the new library building. In 1975, the library was expanded to include a new building, which inaugurated a Grimsby Public Art Gallery in the basement of the library. A few years later, the Klosso Eloul sculpture 'Double is One' was installed on the grounds. In 2004, a new building was constructed adjacent to the original structure to house both the library and art gallery. The original structure itself contains the Grimsby Archives. Grimsby Beach Grimsby beach is home to "Gingerbread Houses" that are painted by owners in bright colours and flourishes for an eye-catching addition to the area. Demographics In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Grimsby had a population of living in of its total private dwellings, a change of from its 2016 population of . With a land area of , it had a population density