Stevensville Airstrip

The specific reason is not officially recorded, which is common for small, privately-owned airfields. The closure was most likely due to a private ownership decision based on economic factors. Reasons typically include the high cost of maintenance, insurance liability, the owner's retirement, or the desire to sell or repurpose the land for a more profitable use like agriculture. There is no evidence to suggest it was closed due to a major accident, government action, or military conversion.

The site is currently private property and is used as agricultural land. When viewed from satellite imagery, the faint but clear outline of the former 2,600-foot runway is still visible as a distinct line in the farm field. There are no remaining airport structures like hangars or terminal buildings. A large solar farm has been constructed on the adjacent property immediately to the west.

Stevensville Airstrip was a small, private general aviation airfield. Its primary function was to serve local pilots for recreational flying. It featured a single unpaved runway, likely turf or gravel, with a length of approximately 2,600 feet, oriented in a northwest/southeast direction. The airfield would have handled light, single-engine aircraft such as Cessnas, Pipers, and similar models. It held no known commercial or military significance and was a local asset for the Niagara region's general aviation community.

There are no known plans or prospects for reopening the Stevensville Airstrip. The land is privately owned and integrated into agricultural operations. Given the availability of other established airports in the Niagara Region (such as Niagara District Airport and Welland/Niagara Central Airport) and the land's current use, a return to aviation operations is considered extremely unlikely.