Well, I took the survey and emphasized the following comment ...

"This park's central location north of the GTA could fulfill an important educational role as a "skills center". It's purpose would be to establish qualifications for new backcountry campers, hikers and canoeists. John Winters, the past superintendent of Algonquin Park, was a proponent for such a facility at the west gate of that park. I believe that this new park could meet such a challenge .. offering education and qualifications in a full range of backcountry skills, by providing a modern educational facility promoting affiliations with a number of established educational organizations. I strongly recommend that John Winters be asked for his professional input."

with it's proximity and ease of access to Toronto, plus the extra roofed bookings, it could potentially take some pressure off the hwy 60 corridor, and in turn, the most heavily used access points. I like the idea that it could serve as a sort of kindergarten for new campers and trippers too and serve to teach them the basics before venturing farther afield
I have 2 major concerns though- this government's compulsion to make any venture a money-maker at all costs may see it turn into a massive tourist trap, and the possibility that it could cause the formation of a graduated system where it becomes a prerequisite to going farther into the wilds, forcing people to learn rather than encouraging and mentoring them.
I remember when John Winters first proposed the "learn to camp" program and the backlash it caused when some people believed it would become a forced certification program, stalling the launch for several years, and wouldn't want to see that happen again.