Take her to activities when your child is in your care. Many organizations would accommodate such bi-weekly situations. Request progress reports concerning said activities already in place which they, your child, are already enrolled. Hopefully, the other parent will follow through the previous enrolled commitment and take your child on their time. Doesn't look good if they refuse to co-operate.
Additionally, surely, the other parent will accommodate information requests concerning your child and their health, welfare and education. Again, if the refuse and hinder, doesn't look good.
One good thing is Rubber Stamp access seems to have survived suggesting that you present no harm to your child. I know a few parent's that are shut out of their children's life, completely on untested material.
If the recent ordered regime is not working out to the benefit of your child, and their best interest, one could bring forth a variance under Section 29 of the CLR, but, the heavy onus would rest with the Applicant and their application for change to demonstrate.