Construction was done by Maple Reinders Construction Ltd, and the facility has been built in accordance with York’s Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design Silver standard. Sustainable design features include waterefficient landscaping that will reduce the need for water by 50 per cent; innovative wastewater technologies reducing potable water for sewage conveyance by 50 per cent by capturing rainwater to flush toilets; and a roof designed to keep the building cooler in warm weather. As well, about half of the construction waste was diverted from landfill. The approximately million cost of the building was funded by by each of the municipal government of King, the provincial government of Ontario, and the federal government of Canada, and also received from the regional government of York Region. The centre is also attempting to raise from community businesses and residents.
Features
The facility features one NHL size ice pad with seating for approximately 600, and a four sheet curling facility. It also has a two-lane walking and running track, a fitness centre with strength training, spinning classes, aerobic studio, and cardio machines. Also included in the facility are a snack bar, pro shop, program rooms and meeting space. The regional government of York Region operates a two-bay paramedic response station from the centre. An EMS facility was included with the project, providing York Region with a new two-bay paramedic response station.
Tenants
The King Curling Club meets at the Trisan Centre. Its predecessor organizations in Schomberg and Nobleton had previously curled on the ice hockey sheet of their community arena. The Schomberg Cougars opened their inaugural season in the new Trisan Centre with a 6–2 win over the Fergus Devils on Thursday, September 15, 2011 at 8:30 pm. The Cougars started the scoring with a shorthanded goal by Kyle Bishop. The 1st star of the game was Cougars' goaltender Charlie Vaccaro, who had 27 saves on the night. The Toronto Marlies announced that the club would play two exhibition games against the Syracuse Crunch, AHLaffiliate of the Anaheim Ducks, in preparation for the American Hockey League’s 76th season. The Marlies hosted the Crunch on Sunday, October 2, 2011at 7:00 p.m. in Schomberg, Ontario, at the Trisan Centre for the first of back-to-back games against their Eastern Conference opponent. The visiting Syracuse team defeated Toronto 4–1 in both teams' opening exhibition match. After the game the Marlies held a full-team autograph signing session for fans in attendance.
