COMMUNITY SERVICES AND FACILITIES STUDY

PROPOSED MIXED USE RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL REDEVELOPMENT

PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE ZONING BY-LAW

219 & 231 Dundas Street East

CITY OF TORONTO

PREPARED FOR: Dundas MEP Developments Inc.

April 2016 COMMUNITY SERVICES AND FACILITIES STUDY 219 & 231 DUNDAS STREET EAST PAGE i

Table of Contents

Page

1.0 Introduction 1 1.1 Purpose 1 1.2 Methodology 1 1.3 Study Area Delineation 1 1.4 Data Collection 1 1.5 Analysis 2

2.0 Social Demographic Profile 3 2.1 Population Profile 3 2.2 Family Composition 3 2.3 Households and Dwellings 4 2.4 Ethnicity and Immigration 5 2.5 Income, Education and Labour Force 5 2.6 Summary 7

3.0 Community Facilities and Services 8 3.1 Schools 8 3.1.1 Toronto District School Board (TDSB) 8 3.1.2 Toronto Catholic District School Board (TCDSB) 9 3.1.3 Other 11 3.1.4 Summary 11 3.2 Parks, Recreation Facilities 12 3.3 Community and Recreation Centres 13 3.4 Toronto Public Libraries 15 3.5 Child Care Facilities 16 3.6 Places of Worship 18

4.0 Social Services 19 4.1 Emergency, Health and Other Social Services 19 4.1.1 Emergency Services 19 4.1.2 Hospitals 19 4.1.3 Health Services 19 4.1.4 Other Social Services 20

5.0 Area Development 21 ______

GOLDBERG GROUP COMMUNITY SERVICES AND FACILITIES STUDY 219 & 231 DUNDAS STREET EAST PAGE ii

6.0 Overall Conclusions 22

APPENDIX A Community Services and Facilities Location Map & Listing APPENDIX B Moss Park Neighbourhood Profile Data – Census Neighbourhood 73 (2006 – 2011 Census and 2011 National Household Survey) APPENDIX C Sources

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GOLDBERG GROUP

1.0 Introduction

Goldberg Group has been retained by Dundas MEP Developments Inc. to conduct a Community Services and Facilities Study. This study provides an inventory and analysis of the range of facilities and services that are currently available to the residents of the proposed redevelopment located at 219 and 231 Dundas Street East (the “subject site”) and within the surrounding area. The proposal is for a Zoning By-law amendment on the subject lands, seeking permission for a 29 Storey Mixed Use Building with 295 dwelling units.

1.1 Purpose

The purpose of this study is to provide the City with the range and level of existing community services, resources and facilities that are currently available to existing and future residents.

1.2 Methodology

The methodology for this study involved several steps including:

 Study area delineation  Data collection: inventory of community services and facilities; and  Data analyses of socioeconomic profiles, servicing utilization and capacity

1.3 Study Area Delineation

Site and area investigations were conducted to confirm the catchment area for data collection and analysis purposes. The study area includes the lands bounded by Bay Street to the west, Parliament Street to the east, Wellesley Street East to the north and the Canadian National Railway (CNR) tracks to the south. The study area boundaries and community services and facilities are illustrated and identified in Appendix A.

1.4 Data Collection

The demographic section of this study is based on Census Canada data drawn from the 2006 Census and the 2011 Census and National Household Survey (NHS). The Study Area used for the demographic profile includes lands identified by the City of Toronto as the Moss Park Neighbourhood (Census Neighbourhood 73). The Moss Park neighbourhood is bounded by Jarvis Street to the west, Parliament Street/Don River to the east, Carlton Street/Queen Street to the north and Front Street/Eastern Avenue to the south.

Parks and Recreation Services Staff were contacted to provide information pertaining to parks and recreation facilities, services and programming, and specific trends and needs in the study area. In addition, the review of staff reports for development approvals in the surrounding area was undertaken. This report identifies a range of community benefits and contributions provided as part of those development approvals.

The Toronto District School Board (TDSB) and the Toronto Catholic District School Board (TCDSB) were contacted to obtain data relating to: current enrolment, utilization, capacity,

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GOLDBERG GROUP COMMUNITY SERVICES AND FACILITIES STUDY 219 & 231 DUNDAS STREET EAST PAGE 2 projected student yields, potential expansion/closure plans for all stages of schooling (primary/middle (If applicable)/secondary schools) that may be influenced by the subject redevelopment.

Child care facilities were also contacted directly to identify capacity, utilization, wait list and subsidy availability and future expansions. Library utilization information and facility details were obtained from City library staff and management.

1.5 Analysis

The demographic and social profile information for the Study Area and the City include:

 Population by Age Group (2006 and 2011)  Family Composition including: o Family type o Household by type o Dwellings by type o Construction period; and o Tenure  Language, ethnicity, and immigration characteristics  Income, education and labour force characteristics.

The Community Services and Facilities Study includes an inventory and analysis of the following facilities and services within the Study Area and in certain cases within a broader service area:

 Elementary and Secondary schools  Parks  Community Centres and Public Recreational Facilities  Public Libraries  Licensed Child Care Centres/Facilities  Places of Worship  Health Care and Emergency Services  Other social services

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2.0 Social Demographic Profile

The following demographic profile is based on the City of Toronto’s 2006 and 2011 Moss Park Neighbourhood Profile census data and National Household Survey. Neighbourhood profile data referenced in this section is found in Appendix B.

2.1 Population Profile

In 2011 there were 16,295 people living within the Moss Park Neighbourhood; a slight increase of 5.3% from the 2006 Census. This growth rate of the Moss Park Neighbourhood is similar to that of the City of Toronto (4.5%), over the same period. Between 2001 and 2006 the Moss Park Neighbourhood exhibits a growth rate of 18.0%. As a whole growth rates within the Moss Park Neighbourhood from 2001 to 2011 represent a 24.3% increase; compared to a 5.4% increase for the City of Toronto as a whole over the same period.

There is a higher proportion of the working age population (ages 25-64), approximately a 15% higher rate than that of the City. The “Seniors” cohort (65+ years) represented 8.6% of the Moss Park Neighbourhood population in 2011 which was below the City-wide average for Seniors at 14.4%. “Children” (0-14 years) and “Youth” (15-24 years) were 7.8% and 10.7% of the Neighbourhood population in 2011 respectively. The City-wide averages for Children and Youth are 15.3% and 12.8% respectively.

2.2 Family Composition

Family composition data is detailed in Appendix B – Moss Park Neighbourhood Families & Dwellings (2011). Single person and two person households make up the majority of private household sizes in the Moss Park Neighbourhood at 89%, with 61% of those being single person households. Approximately 72% of Census families within the Moss Park Neighbourhood are two persons in size, while the number of three, four and five or more families represents 16%, 7% and 5% of the total Neighbourhood families respectively. Table 2.2A, indicates that the majority of families within the Study Area are comprised of couples without children (58.9%) which is considerably higher as compared to the City of Toronto at (33.5%). Couples with children represent 19.8% of the Study Area versus 45.2% in the City of Toronto. Lone-Parent families represent 21.4% of all families in the Study Area which is in keeping with the rate of Lone-Parent families within the City of Toronto at 21.3%.

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Table 2.2A - Families by Type (2011 Census) Moss Park Neighbourhood City of Toronto No. % No. % Total # of census families in 2,840 100 690,340 100 private households

Married Couples 1,375 48.4 473,440 68.6 Without children at home 890 31.3 182,355 26.4 With Children at home 485 17.1 291,085 42.2 1 Child 255 9.0 118,975 17.2 2 Children 140 4.9 122,440 17.7 3+ Children 105 3.7 49,670 7.2

Common-law couples 870 30.6 69,910 10.1 Without children at home 795 28.0 49,235 7.1 With children at home 80 2.8 20,675 3.0 1 Child 55 1.9 10,875 1.6 2 Children 10 0.4 7,005 1.0 3+ Children 5 0.2 2,795 0.4

Lone parent families 605 21.4 146,985 21.3

2.3 Households and Dwellings

Within the Study Area (Table 2.3A), the predominant housing type is Apartment, 5+ Storeys at 66% (5,963 dwellings), which is greater than the proportion found for the entire City of Toronto at 41% (275,010 dwellings), as seen in Table 2.3A. Apartment and housing types with multiple units are typical of a downtown neighbourhood. In 2011, 37% of residents in the Moss Park Neighbourhood owned a dwelling, while 63% rented. The percentage of those owning a dwelling is less than the City average of 55%.

Table 2.3A - Occupied Private Dwellings by Structural Type

Moss Park Neighbourhood City of Toronto (2011) (2011) Housing Type No. % No. % Single Detached House 70 0.8 275,010 26.2 Semi-Detached House 120 1.3 72,405 6.9 Row House 715 7.9 60,295 5.8 Apartment, Detached Duplex 80 0.9 44,740 4.3 Apartment, 5+ Storeys 5,925 65.6 429,225 41.0 Apartment, less than 5 Storeys 2,115 23.4 163,895 15.6 Other Single-attached House + 10 0.1 2,310 0.2 Movable Dwelling Total Number of dwellings 9,035 100.0 1,047,880 100.0

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Table 2.3B - Private Dwellings by Period of Construction (2006 Census)

Moss Park Neighbourhood (2006) Period of Construction No. % 1960 or Before 1,825 34.3 1961 – 1980 1,000 18.9 1981 – 1990 340 6.4 1991 – 2000 990 18.6 2001 – 2005 1,155 21.8 TOTAL 5,310 100.0

Data of dwellings by period of construction, as shown in Table 2.3B, indicates that the majority of dwellings in the Neighbourhood were built prior to 1980. More recently, redevelopment within the downtown neighbourhoods shows an increase in construction after 1991. In the Moss Park Neighbourhood, 21.8% of all dwelling units were constructed during 2001 to 2005 a notable increase over the previous twenty years and above the City’s increase of 6.3% during the same 5 year period.

2.4 Ethnicity and Immigration

Approximately 37% of the Moss Park Neighbourhood is comprised of people born outside of Canada, which is less than the Toronto average of 51%. A majority of immigrants within the Study area arrived between 1971 and 1990 (67%). According to the 2011 National Household Survey (Appendix B), the birth country of recent immigrants arriving in the Neighbourhood between 2006 and 2011 have been from Asia, Afghanistan, Bangladesh, Ethiopia and the United States. Approximately 83% of the Moss Park Neighbourhood population has knowledge of either English or French which is slightly lower than the City average of 86%.

Table 2.4A – Period of Immigration (2006) Moss Park Neighbourhood

(2006) % Before 1971 20 1971 – 1980 29 1981 – 1990 18 1991 – 2000 20 2001 – 2005 13 TOTAL 100.0

2.5 Income, Education and Labour Force

The following Table, 2.5A provides data comparisons for both the Study Area and the City of Toronto as it relates to Income, Education and Labour Force.

Education levels within the Moss Park Neighbourhood are very comparable to that of the City as a whole. As of 2011, 71% of the Moss Park Neighbourhood population aged 25 to 64 years old ______

GOLDBERG GROUP COMMUNITY SERVICES AND FACILITIES STUDY 219 & 231 DUNDAS STREET EAST PAGE 6 has at least a high school, post-secondary certificate, diploma or degree compared to 69% for the City on average.

In 2011, approximately 63% of private households in the Moss Park Neighbourhood earned less than $49,999 annually. The average after-tax household income was $53,308, which is $17,637 less than the City’s average of $70,945. In 2011, 37% of the neighbourhood spent 30% or more of household total income on shelter costs and the percentage of the Moss Park Neighbourhood population below the low-income status is nearly 30%, considerably higher than the City of Toronto average of 19%

Table 2.5A – Household income (2011)

Moss Park City of Toronto Neighbourhood Percentage of Percentage of households Households Under $20,000 30% 16% $20,000 to $49,999 33% 32% $50,000 to $79,999 18% 23% $80,000 to $124,999 11% 17% $125,000 + 9% 12%

Average After-Tax $53,308 $70,945 Household Income Median After-Tax Household $37,295 $52,149 Income

The labour force participation rate and the employment rate are both higher in the Moss Park neighbourhood at 71% and 65% compared to the City of Toronto at 64% and 58% respectively. The unemployment rates between the study area and the City are equal at 9%.

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2.6 Summary

The following conclusions summarize the findings of the analysis of the socioeconomic profile information for the Study Area:

 Higher population growth rate from 2001 to 2011 at 24.3% compared to the City as a whole at 5.4% for the same period.

 In 2011, the average after-tax household income of $53,308 was lower than the City average by $17,637.

 The working age population in the Moss Park Neighbourhood represents a 15% higher proportion (72.9%) as compared with the City average of 57.5%.

 Seniors and children represent a lower proportion in the Moss Park Neighbourhood as compared with the City; approximately 10% lower than the City.

 More residents were born in Canada (63%), compared to the City-wide average (49%), meaning that there are proportionately less immigrants within the neighbourhood than the City as a whole.

 A lower proportion of the Moss Park population reported belonging to a visible minority group (40%) than the City overall (49%).

 As of 2011, 37% of residents in the study area were homeowners.

 25.0% of buildings constructed in the study area were built before 1946 compared with 21.8% having been constructed between 2001 and 2006.

 Between 2006 and 2011 there was an increase of 67.1% in the number of families in private households.

 In 2011, 65.6% of housing inventory was comprised of apartment buildings, five storeys or higher.

 The Study Area contains a majority of households (88.7%) consisting of 1 to 2 people, which translates to an average of 1.8 persons per dwelling.

 As of 2011, 48.4 percent of families were married couples, who were much less likely to have children (31.3 %) compared to those with children (17.1%).

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3.0 Community Facilities and Services

The following sections detail the various facilities, services and resources that serve the Study Area.

3.1 Schools

3.1.1 Toronto District School Board (TDSB)

The Toronto District School Board (TDSB) advises that the Subject Site is within the regular attendance boundary of the following Public Schools:

Table 3.1.1A - TDSB Schools within the Attendance Boundary of the Subject Site (As of February 23, 2016) SCHOOL: LOCATION: AGE RANGE: Elementary Lord Dufferin Junior and Senior 350 Parliament Street Junior Kindergarten – Grade 8 Public School Market Lane Junior and Senior 246 The Esplanade Junior Kindergarten – Grade 8 Public School Church Street Junior Public 83 Alexander Street Junior Kindergarten – Grade 6 School Winchester Junior and Senior 15 Prospect Street Senior Kindergarten – Grade 8 Public School

Secondary Jarvis Collegiate Institute 495 Jarvis Street Grade 9 – Grade 12 Central Technical School 725 Bathurst Street Grade 9 – Grade 12 Northern Secondary School 851 Mount Pleasant Road Grade 9 – Grade 12 Central Toronto Academy 570 Shaw Street Grade 9 – Grade 12

Table 3.1.1B – TDSB Schools within the Attendance Boundary Utilization (As of February 23, 2016)

School: Capacity Enrolment Utilization Rates (%) Elementary Schools Lord Dufferin Junior and Senior Public School 476 493 103.57 Market Lane Junior and Senior Public School 427 332 77.75 Church Street Junior Public School 421 396 94.06 Winchester Junior and Senior Public School 534 433 81.09

Secondary Schools Jarvis Collegiate Institute 1095 749 68.40 Central Technical School 2931 1448 49.40 Northern Secondary School 1785 1887 105.71 Central Toronto Academy 1176 325 27.64

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Table 3.1.1B illustrates that one (1) of the public elementary schools (Lord Dufferin Junior and Senior Public School) within the attendance boundary is currently operating over capacity, as of February 23, 2016. However, the three (3) other elementary schools within the attendance boundary show that additional students are able to be accommodated. Similarly for secondary schools, Northern Secondary is operating above capacity. However, Jarvis Collegiate Institute, Central Technical School and Central Toronto Academy have capacity to accommodate additional students, either from this development or in the surrounding area. At this time, the TDSB does not propose or have any capital projects, expansions or closures planned.

Table 3.1.1C – Projected Student Yields (TDSB) Unit Type No. of Units TDSB TDSB Estimated Number of Pupil Pupil Students Generated by Elementary Secondary Development Students Students Condominium Units 295 21 6 27

As Table 3.1.1C details, the TDSB forecasts that the proposed development will yield approximately 21 elementary students and 6 secondary students.

3.1.2 Toronto Catholic District School Board (TCDSB)

The Toronto Catholic District School Board (TCDSB) advises that the Subject Site is within the regular attendance boundary of the following Catholic Schools:

Table 3.1.2A - TCDSB Schools within the Attendance Boundary of the Subject Site (As of January, 2016) SCHOOL: LOCATION: AGE RANGE: Elementary St. Paul Catholic School 80 Sackville Street Junior Kindergarten – Grade 8 Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic 444 Sherbourne Street Junior Kindergarten – Grade 8 School St. Michael Catholic School 50 George Street South Junior Kindergarten – grade 8 St. Michael’s Choir School 67 Bond Street Grade 3 – Grade 8 (Junior)

Secondary St. Patrick Catholic Secondary 49 Felstead Avenue Grade 9 – Grade 12 School St. Mary’s Catholic Secondary 66 Dufferin Park Avenue Grade 9 – Grade 12 School Bishop Marrocco/Thomas 1515 Bloor Street West Grade 9 – Grade 12 Merton Catholic Secondary School St. Michael’s Choir School 67 Bond Street Grade 9 – Grade 12 (Senior)

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Table 3.1.2B – TCDSB Schools within the Attendance Boundary of the Subject Site (Current as of January, 2016) School: Capacity Enrollment Utilization Rates (%) Elementary Schools St. Paul Catholic School 447 174 38.9 Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic School 683 604 88.4 St. Michael Catholic School 90 162 180.0 St. Michael’s Choir School (Junior) 299 174 58.2

Secondary Schools St. Patrick Catholic Secondary School 1,152 710 61.6 Bishop Marrocco/Thomas Merton Catholic 1,158 886 76.5 Secondary School St. Mary’s Catholic Secondary School 714 629 88.1 St. Michael’s Choir School (Senior) 114 95 83.3

Table 3.1.2B illustrates that the majority of schools both elementary and secondary are operating under capacity. St. Michael Catholic School is identified as operating over capacity with 162 students or 180% of its total capacity. All four (4) secondary schools within the attendance boundary are under capacity. St. Mary’s Catholic Secondary School is the closest to the subject site with 629 students currently enrolled and at 88.1% utilization. The TCDSB notes students attending secondary school are more mature and are capable of travelling to other secondary school locations, should the need arise to be accommodated in another school within the attendance boundary. At this time, there are no proposed plans by the TCDSB for capital expansions or projects or future closures within the area.

Table 3.1.2C – Projected Student Yields (TCDSB) Unit Type No. of Units TCDSB TCDSB Estimated Number of Pupil Pupil Students Generated by Elementary Secondary Development Students Students Condominium Units 295 3 2 5

As Table 3.1.2C details, the TCDSB forecasts that the proposed development will yield approximately 3 elementary students and 2 secondary students.

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3.1.3 Other

Within the Study Area there are a range of private schools as well as adult learning centres and schools for children with learning disabilities. These are not shown in Appendix A but have been listed below in Table 3.1.3A –Private Schools, Adult Learning Centres and Schools for Children with Learning Disabilities within the Study Area.

Table 3.1.3A – Private Schools and Alternative Schooling School Location City Adult Learning Centre 1 Danforth Avenue Monsignor Fraser College Alternative and 146 Isabella Street Adult Secondary School Montcrest School 4 Montcrest Boulevard The Abelard School 203 College Street Braemar College 229 College Street The YMCA Academy 15 Breadalbane Street L’Ecole Gabrielle-Roy 14 Pembroke Street

3.1.4 Summary

There are a number of schools and schooling alternatives available within the Study Area. However, it is important to note that it has not been determined at this point whether the projected students generated by this development will be attending the schools listed in Tables 3.1.1A and 3.1.2A. This level of detail will be determined in the further processing of this application at such time when the TDSB and TCDSB will determine where the prospective students will attend school. As a result, the two school boards make every effort to accommodate within the catchment area however, may have students accommodated outside of the study area until adequate funding for capital expansion or space becomes available.

Given the utilization rates for both public and catholic schools within the area it appears that any students generated by the proposed development could be accommodated within the attendance boundaries of the school boards.

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3.2 Parks and Recreation Facilities

The subject site and surrounding area is well serviced by park space. The following table, Table 3.2A, summarizes the park and amenities/facilities, its location and area (m²).

Table 3.2A - Parks and Recreation Facilities

Park Name Location Area Class Amenities (m²) 1 Alexander 16 Alexander Street 1,400 P Drinking Fountain (1) Street Parkette 2 Allan Gardens 160 Gerrard Street East 53,600 D** Dogs Off-Leash Area (1), Drinking fountain (1), Greenhouse/Conservatory (2), Parking Lot (1), Playground (1) 3 Anniversary Park 410 Parliament Street 710 P Drinking fountain (1) 4 Arena Gardens Park 78 Mutual Street 2,300 N Drinking Fountain (1), Playground (1) 5 Berczy Park 35 Wellington Street East 3,300 D Water Fountain (1) 6 Breadalbane Park 30 Breadalbane Street 4,100 P 7 Cloud Gardens 14 Temperance Street 2,200 N Drinking Fountain (1), Greenhouse/Conservatory (1) 8 College Park 420 Yonge Street 11,300 N Outdoor Pool (1) 9 Courthouse Square Park 10 Court Street 800 N Drinking Fountain (1) 10 David Crombie Park 131 The Esplanade 16,000 D** Baseball Diamond Area (1), Dogs Off-Leash Area (1), Drinking Fountain (3), Outdoor Basketball Court (2), Playground (3), Wading Pool (1) 11 East of Bay Park 25 Breadalbane Street 2,200 N 12 Market Lane Park 149 King Street East 2,100 N 13 McGill Parkette 415 Yonge Street 710 P Drinking Fountain (1) 14 Montague Parkette 30 Homewood Avenue 1,300 P 15 Moss Park 150 Sherbourne Street 34,700 D Baseball Diamond Area (1), Basketball Court (1), Playground (1), Tennis Court (2), Wading Pool (1) 16 Ontario Street Parkette 227 Ontario Street 600 P Drinking Fountain (1), Playground (1) 17 Parliament Square Park 44 Parliament Street 10,400 N Baseball Diamond Area (1), Multipurpose Sports Field (1) 18 Princess Street Park 18 A Princess Street 4,000 N Children’s Garden (1), Playground (1) 19 Ryerson 50 Gould Street 2,300 N Outdoor Ice rink (1)/ Reflecting Community Park Pond (1) 20 Sculpture Garden 115 King Street East 690 P Waterfall Fountain (1) 21 St. James Park 120 King Street East 13,000 D** Drinking Fountain (1), Gazebo (1) 22 Trinity Square 19 Trinity Square 7,400 N Drinking Fountain (1), Ornamental Pond (1) 23 Winchester Park 530 Ontario Street 6,700 N Baseball Diamond Area (1), Drinking Fountain (1), Wading Pool (1) 24 Winchester Square Park 474 Ontario Street 600 P Total Park Area =179,110m²

Class of Parks: P = Parkette, N =Neighbourhood, D = District, D** Destination

The study area is well serviced by neighbourhood and district parks and various recreational facilities which are easily accessible by walking, cycling or transit. There are a total of twenty- four parks (24) amounting to a total of 179,110 m² of parkland area. The parks that are in closest proximity to the subject site are: Moss Park, Ontario Street Parkette, Ryerson

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Community Park and Allan Gardens. The subject site is also identified as located in a parkland acquisition priority area. The City will identify any parkland provision requirements through the processing of this application.

Services and programming delivery for parks and recreation over the next 5 years will be guided by the following City trends noted in the City’s Parks Plan and Recreation Services Plan (2013- 2017):

 A growing population that is becoming increasingly inactive  A growing and increasingly diversifying population with an increased number of users and competitions for use of limited park space  An aging population  Increased demand for amenities like horticulture, community shade, gardens, drinking fountains and washrooms  Higher demand for programming and servicing  Facilities and equipment in need of repair and/or replacement  High demand for community involvement in park programming, design and decision- making  Continued focus on children, youth and seniors populations

3.3 Community and Recreation Centres and Libraries

There are four (4) facilities within the study area including: John Innes Community Recreation Centre, St. Lawrence Community Centre, Wellesley Community Centre and Regent Park Recreation Centre and Aquatic Centre.

John Innes Community Recreation Centre

The John Innes Community Centre is located in the Moss Park Neighbourhood at 150 Sherbourne Street, at Shuter Street. It is categorized as a “priority recreation centre” with a mandate to provide a variety of free programming for children, youth adults and seniors. Programming includes: arts, camps, fitness and wellness, general interest, sports and aquatics. Facilities in the community centre include: a gymnasium, indoor pool, indoor track, kitchen facilities and multipurpose rooms.

St. Lawrence Community Centre

St. Lawrence Community Centre is located at 230 The Esplanade in the historic St. Lawrence neighbourhood. This space is shared with Market Lane Public School as well as the St. Lawrence Community Day Care. The Centre provides a broad range of registered and drop-in programming and other memberships. Programming is geared towards the diversity of the local community including children, youth, adults, seniors and special needs/interest. Facilities include: a fitness/weight room, gymnasium, indoor pool, kitchen facilities, multipurpose rooms, and computer/training room.

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Wellesley Community Centre

The Wellesley Community Centre is located at 495 Sherbourne Street and jointly shares space with the St. James Town Branch Library. The facility includes a fitness and weight room, gymnasium, and multipurpose rooms. The community centre is proposing an expansion to construct an indoor pool and to accommodate additional programming with this new facility. The Wellesley Community Centre is also designated a “priority recreation centre” which offers free programming for all ages, throughout the year. Additional programming geared towards children and youth, are available such as, winter and summer camps and sport leagues.

Regent Park Recreation Centre and Aquatic Centre

The newly constructed Regent Park Aquatic Centre, built in 2012 as part of the revitalization of the Regent Park Neighbourhood, includes indoor pools, a lane-training tank, as well as a shallow entry pool for children. Other features of the Aquatic Centre include a water slide and a warm-water conversation/therapy pool for adults and seniors.

The new Regent Park Community Centre is located at 402 Shuter Street and opened in February 2016 consists of approximately 5,481.3 square metres (59,000 square feet) of space. The new facility provides dozens of multi-purpose rooms to the public or other organizations to rent out and use as meeting space. Fitness facilities include a gymnasium, a fitness studio, a weight room, an indoor track, and change rooms. Another fitness-themed offering includes a climbing wall which stretches two storeys skyward through an atrium. The Regent Park Community Centre also offers residents of the community spaces such as a community hall, a teaching kitchen, youth and adult spaces, a courtyard, outdoor gathering spaces and a rooftop garden overlooking the surrounding neighbourhood. There are also a range of services provided such as access to computers, printers, free Wi-Fi and telephones, job coaching and guided job search support, onsite employment workshops and access to employment opportunities.

Summary

The area is well serviced by recreational facilities and community centres. Staff have indicated John Innes, Wellesley and Regent Park Community Recreation Centres are currently at capacity for registered programming. There is availability for some of the drop-in programming at these facilities. The future expansion of the Wellesley Community Centre should assist in creating additional program capacities. The St. Lawrence Community Centre staff have indicated that the centre currently has no waitlists for any programming and has capacity to accommodate additional individuals in both registered and drop-in programming. Capital improvements to both indoor and outdoor facilities are reviewed annually by The City and are prioritized accordingly. Staff have indicated that programming needs should be reassessed and evaluated regularly by The City in response to the population increases and changing demographic characteristics of the surrounding community.

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3.4 Toronto Public Libraries

There are two (2) public libraries, located within the Community Background Area, which are operated by the Toronto Public Library system, The Parliament Branch Library and the St. Lawrence Branch Library. As well, just outside the Community Background Area but with easy access are two (2) libraries: The St. James Town Library and the City Hall Library.

The Parliament Branch Library

Located at 269 Gerrard Street East, this branch includes a music/piano room, meeting and study rooms. It is a stand-alone branch serving the neighbourhood with recreational and informational resources including over 50,000 books, DVD’s, CD’s and magazines suitable for all ages. Literacy and other language materials are also available to serve the diverse needs of the community. There is also seating for 86 visitors, computer workstations, internet access and a range of computer software (i.e. Microsoft Office).

The library also provides programming that includes: computer training, reading support programs, early literacy, settlement and education partnership programs, as well as self-serve check out facilities. Renovations are proposed for 2018, which will include interior and exterior improvements to provide additional space as a result of increasing demand for services and training for the diverse community in the surrounding area.

St. Lawrence Branch Library/Future First Parliament Site Library

Located at 171 Front Street East, the St. Lawrence Branch is a neighbourhood branch that provides recreational and informational resource to the community. The library provides over 50,000 volumes, magazines, CD’s and DVD’s suitable for a variety of ages, as well as adult literacy and other language materials.

The branch is smaller than most libraries in the surrounding area, at approximately 450 square metres (4,833 square. feet). As a result of demand in the surrounding area, operating hours have been extended in 2009, from 40 hours to 50 hours per week, to better serve the community. This library will be relocated to the First Parliament Branch Library Site located at Front and Parliament Streets offering an expanded area of 2,322.6 square metres (25,000 square feet) with additional programming, services and spaces. The project is scheduled to start in late 2016.

St. James Town Library

This Branch Library is located at 495 Sherbourne Street, north of the study area. It is a neighbourhood branch that provides informational resources only. The branch houses a wide range of books and collections. In addition, a wide array of CD’s, DVD’s and magazines are provides for all age groups, ethnic backgrounds and other adult literacy materials along to serve the diverse community surrounding the library. Other features of this branch include: computers with Internet access, various computer softwards (i.e. Microsoft Office), Wi-Fi, workstations and two (2) quiet study rooms and seating for 123 visitors.

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GOLDBERG GROUP COMMUNITY SERVICES AND FACILITIES STUDY 219 & 231 DUNDAS STREET EAST PAGE 16

City Hall Library

Located at 100 Queen Street West, west of the Community Background Area, is a neighbourhood branch that provides informational resources only and houses collections of books, magazines, DVD’s and CD’s as well as workstations, Wi-Fi, Internet, computers with Microsoft Office and seating for 55 visitors.

3.5 Child Care Services

Within the Study area there are 18 licensed child care facilities serving the Subject Site that are identified on the Toronto Children’s Services Division Website. As of February 20, 2016, the service providers within the study area are listed in Table 3.5A.

The total capacity of the childcare facilities in the study area is 1,363 spaces. 45.8% of spaces are for kindergarten and school age children, while 54.1% are for infant, toddler and pre- schoolers. Less than 1% of all childcare spaces provided in the study area are for infants. Subsidies are available for all but one of the child care facilities within the study area.

In discussion with various child care directors and staff the following trends have emerged:

 Most facilities are operating at capacity with waitlists for childcare, although vacancies do exist periodically for particular age groups;  There is an increasing need for child care spaces for the infant and toddler age range (0- 24 months of age); and  Expansion for some child care facilities is limited by their current location being housed in a church, existing school or ground floor of an office building.

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GOLDBERG GROUP COMMUNITY SERVICES AND FACILITIES STUDY 219 & 231 DUNDAS STREET EAST PAGE 17

Table 3.5A - Child Care Facilities within the Study Area Facility Name Address Contact Subsidy Infant Toddler Preschool Kindergarten School Age 1 Gerrard Early 163 Gerrard Street Learning Centre East 416-926-2208 Yes 17 23 16 n/a n/a 2 Garderie La Farandole 14 Pembroke Gabrielle Roy Street 416-363-1841 Yes 10 10 32 40 45 3 Christian Community Child 270 Gerrard Street Care East 416-355-3574 Yes 10 15 40 n/a n/a 4 Mothercraft – Toronto Eaton Centre 14 Trinity Square 416-340-9651 Yes 10 10 32 n/a n/a 5 Ryerson Early Learning Centre – Our Lady of 444 Sherbourne Lourdes Site Street 416-979-5338 Yes n/a n/a n/a 40 30 6 Ryerson Early Learning centre – Ryerson University 350 Victoria Street 416-979-5338 Yes n/a 25 40 n/a n/a 7 Central Neighbourhood House 349 Ontario Street 416-925-4363 Yes 10 20 16 n/a n/a 8 Lord Dufferin Community Day 350 Parliament Care Centre Street 416-960-8604 Yes n/a n/a n/a 60 100 9 Cabbagetown Co- 2 Lancaster Op Nursery School Avenue 416-964-2984 No n/a n/a 24 n/a n/a 10 Winchester Daycare Centre 15 Prospect Street 416-920-1034 Yes n/a n/a 24 12 n/a 11 Church Street 83 Alexander School Day Care Street 416-925-1197 Yes n/a 10 16 40 75 12 Family Development 15 Breadalbane Centre YMCA Street 416-513-1164 Yes 10 30 56 10 15 13 Mothercraft – Brookfield Place 10 Front Street Child Care Centre West 416-367-1758 Yes 10 10 32 n/a n/a 14 85 Lower Jarvis D.A.S. Day Care Street 416-368-9735 Yes n/a n/a n/a 20 45 15 St. Lawrence Co- Operative – 230 The Market Lane Esplanade 416-363-9425 Yes n/a n/a n/a 26 15 16 St. Lawrence Infant Toddler Centre 4 Market Street 416-363-5989 Yes 20 20 n/a n/a n/a 17 St. Lawrence School Age Day 230 The care Esplanade 416-363-9425 Yes n/a n/a 47 n/a 52 18 St. Lawrence Co- Operative Day Care 2 Princess Street 416-363-9506 Yes n/a 20 24 n/a n/a 19 George Brown – 104 Yonge Street 416-415-2590 Yes 10 15 24 n/a n/a Scotia Plaza Child Care Centre SUBTOTAL 107 208 423 248 377 TOTAL 1,363 NOTE: the information provided in Table 3.5A is current as of February 20th, 2016.

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GOLDBERG GROUP COMMUNITY SERVICES AND FACILITIES STUDY 219 & 231 DUNDAS STREET EAST PAGE 18

3.6 Places of Worship

There are eighteen (18) places of worship within the study area. There are a variety of places of worship within the study area, with a number of smaller ministries and faith denominations that are operated out of a single location. However, the following table (Table 3.8A) identifies the primary occupant of the place of worship in the study area.

The variety of denominations within the area provides some insight into the cultural and religious characteristics found within the Study Area and broader community. These places of worship also provide additional community space and alternative recreational facilities outside of the primary function of religious gathering.

Table 3.8A - Places of Worship within the Study Area Place of Worship Location St. James Cathedral 106 King Street East St. Jamestown Community Church 605 Parliament Street St. Stephen’s Chapel 353 Bay Street Sacre Coeur Catholic church 381 Sherbourne Street Metropolitan United Church 56 Queen Street East St. Andrew’s Estonian Church 383 Jarvis Street St. Luke’s United Church 355 Sherbourne Street Dharma Friends 177 Mutual Street St. Michael’s Roman Catholic Church 200 Church Street St. George’s Greek Orthodox Church 115 Bond Street Church of the Holy Trinity 10 Trinity Square All Saints Anglican Church 223 Sherbourne Street First Lutheran Church 116 Bond Street Downtown Mosque 100 Bond Street Jarvis Street Baptist Church 335 Jarvis Street Omar Bin Khattab Mosque 234 Parliament Street St. Peter’s Church 190 Carlton Street Mother of God Proussa Greek Orthodox 461 Richmond Street East Church

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GOLDBERG GROUP COMMUNITY SERVICES AND FACILITIES STUDY 219 & 231 DUNDAS STREET EAST PAGE 19

4.0 Social Services

4.1 Emergency, Health and Other Social Services

4.1.1 Emergency Services

The following outline the Emergency Services that service the subject site:

Toronto Fire Services

Toronto Fire Stations 314 (12 Grosvenor Street), 333 (207 Front Street E.), and 325 (475 Dundas Street East) are located within the study area.

Toronto Emergency Medical Services

EMS Station #40 is located at 58 Richmond Street E., and serves the subject site and Community Background Area.

Toronto Police Services

Toronto Police Headquarters (40 College Street) and 51 Division (51 Parliament Street) are the closest police stations servicing the subject site and Community Background Area.

4.1.2 Hospitals

The study area contains one (1) hospital, within the study area. St. Michael’s Hospital, located at 30 Bond Street (nearby intersection of Queen Street and Yonge Street), that provides a wide range of health care services including Emergency care and rehabilitation. St. Michael’s is a Level 1 adult trauma centre that provides the community and broader area with over 450 beds.

Other hospitals within close proximity to St. Michael’s, include Princess Margaret, Hospital for Sick Children, Mount Sinai, Toronto General and Women’s College Hospitals.

4.1.3 Health Services

Cloud Care Clinics located at 55 Dundas Street East is downtown Toronto’s newest interdisciplinary medical health practice which allows patients to access services by booking online and includes Family Medicine, Physiotherapy, Yoga, Pain Management, Pharmacy, Weight Loss, Fitness Training, Chiropractic and Foot Orthotics. Medical Clinic hours are: Monday-Friday 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m., Saturday 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. and Sunday 11:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.

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GOLDBERG GROUP COMMUNITY SERVICES AND FACILITIES STUDY 219 & 231 DUNDAS STREET EAST PAGE 20

4.1.4 Other Social Services

The Community Background Area contains a large number of Community Service agencies with over 300 community and social service providers.

These community and social service providers include:

 health centres and clinics;  Education and employment services (including training and employment services and the Centre for Community Learning and Development);  Legal services (including correctional and justice services and Legal Aid Ontario);  Arts and Culture Services (including Cabbagetown Community Arts Centre and Daniel’s Artscape);  Housing shelters o St. Jude Community Homes, o Central Neighbourhood House, o Seaton House  Food Banks; and  Charity Agencies.

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GOLDBERG GROUP COMMUNITY SERVICES AND FACILITIES STUDY 219 & 231 DUNDAS STREET EAST PAGE 21

5.0 Area Development

Table 5.0A lists recent development applications (approved) within the study area.

Table 5.0A – Area Development Applications and Section 37 Contributions Address Development Section 37 Contributions Description 1 200 Dundas 47-storey mixed- -Provision of community recreational space. A Street East, use development. 767 monetary contribution towards streetscape, 241-251 residential units parkland and community services improvements Jarvis Street within Ward 27. and 280 George Street 2 175-191 47-storey mixed use -Completion of the Tenant Relocation and Dundas building containing Assistance Plan, creation of new affordable Street East 528 dwelling units and 186 housing, creation of new community space, capital and 235 square metres of retail improvements for existing City- Jarvis space. owned facilities in the immediate area and owner to maintain the tenancies of any existing tenants

3 155-163 42-storey residential The conveyance of proposed units for the purpose Dundas development. A total of 384 of arts- based affordable housing, a monetary Street East residential condominium contribution towards a Heritage Conservation and 200 units are proposed District Study and monetary contributions towards Jarvis Street surrounding area and laneway improvements.

4 355 Church 33-storey mixed- -A monetary contribution towards: Toronto Street use building containing Community Housing capital improvements, Family ground floor retail uses and Services Toronto, local street and/or park three storeys of office improvements in the immediate area. Amonetary space. The proposal contribution to Loft Community Services, for capital includes 334 residential improvements to McEwan House, units 5 252-258 39-storey mixed-use A monetary contribution towards the heritage Victoria residential building upgrade of 19-21 Dundas Square (HNR Building), Street and containing 362 residential capital improvements to O’Keefe Lane and 19-21 units. additional street improvements within the immediate Dundas area and provision of public art work on site. Square

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GOLDBERG GROUP COMMUNITY SERVICES AND FACILITIES STUDY 219 & 231 DUNDAS STREET EAST PAGE 22

Address Development Section 37 Contributions Description

6 186 and 188 30-storey private student Provide a monetary contribution for: capital Jarvis Street residence for Ryerson improvements towards Toronto Community Housing University containing 191 properties; local City-owned laneways, parklands, units (593 beds). and streetscape improvements; construction of affordable housing; and community/cultural/recreational space improvements in the local area.

7 2, 6 and 8 34-storey mixed-use A monetary contribution for the purpose of capital Gloucester development containing improvements for TCHC facilities, capital Street, and 232 residential units and improvements to the Toronto Reference Library; 601-613 commercial space at grade. local streetscape and parkland improvements, and Yonge Street the design and installation of an art feature to be located on-site,.

8 40 Scott 58-storey mixed use A monetary contribution for public art to be located Street and building that contains on accessible portions of the site and/or within 10 approximately 482 Berczy Park, streetscape improvements in the Wellington residential units surrounding area and a monetary contribution for Street E the North St. Lawrence Market redevelopment.

Most of the approved development applications required Section 37 contributions towards amenity space for residents, monetary contributions for the expansion and improvements of park space, provision of social facility space and securing affordable rents for rental replacement tenants.

6.0 Conclusion

The proposal represents an appropriate redevelopment of an underutilized site in a community that is experiencing significant change with multiple condominium projects recently approved or in the planning stage. The proposal containing 295 new dwelling units is well serviced by existing community services, parks and recreation, other community facilities and social services.

Daycare space in the Moss Park Neighbourhood is limited and also reflects a city-wide condition. It is anticipated that contributions from recently approved developments could be utilized to increase and improve existing community services, including child care. In addition, the subject site is increasingly accessible with the full range of transportation modes available including: high order transit and lower and higher order roadways. The proposal will also include indoor and outdoor amenity and recreational space for use by residents in accordance with City standards.

It is our opinion that the proposal will not place an undue burden on the existing community services and facilities within the surrounding area.

______

GOLDBERG GROUP

APPENDIX A

COMMUNITY SERVICES AND FACILITIES

LOCATION MAP & LISTINGS

______

GOLDBERG GROUP 1 1 1 14 3 4A 1 1 2 1 9 4 5 1 3 4B

8 2 6 2 5 2 3 5 4

10 7 8 6 7 11 6 2

8 9A 7 10 9 10

9B

8 9

10 6 11 11

13 7 12 15 14 12 14 12

3 15 4 13 1

3

16 16 18

18 20 13 17

19 21 5

4 4 18 17 3 19 15 11 14 3 24 22 16 23 17

SUBJECT SITE

STUDY AREA

Source: www.google.ca/maps COMMUNITY FACILITIES

SCHOOLS PARKS AND OPEN SPACE 1. Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Elementary 1. Breadalbane Park School 2. East of Bay Park 2. St Paul ChliCatholic Elementary ShSchoo l 3. Alexander Street Pakette (outside study area) 4. Winchester Park (4A & 4B) 3. St Michael Catholic Elementary School 5. Winchester Square Park 4. St Mary’s Catholic Secondary School 6. Montague Parkette (outside study area) 7. College Park 5. Bishop Marrocco/Thomas Merton 8. McGill Parkette Catholic Secondary School (outside 9. Ryerson Community Park (9A & 9B) study area) 10. Allan Gardens 6. St Patrick Catholic Secondary School 11. Anniversary Park (tid(outside sttdudy area) 12. Ontario Street Parkette 7. St Michael’s Choir School 13. Moss Park 8. Church Street Junior Public School 14. Arena Gardens Park 9. Winchester Junior and Senior School 15. Trinity Square Park 10. Lord Dufferin Public School 16. Cloud Gardens 11. Market Lane Junior and Senior School 17. Berczy Park 12. Central Technical School (outside study 18. Courthouse Square Parkette area) 19. Sculpture Garden 13. Central Toronto Academy (outside study 20. St James Park area) 21. Market Lane Pedidestrian Mall 14. Jarvis Collegiate Institute 22. David Crombie Park 15. Northern Secondary School (outside 23. Princess Street Park study area) 24. Parliament Square Park

CHILD CARE FACILITES. RECREATION CENTRE 1. Family Development Centre YMCA 1. Wellesley Community Centre 2. Church Street School Day Care 2. Regent Park Community Centre / Regent 3. Ryerson Early Learning Centre – Park Aquatic Centre (outside study area) Our Lady of Lourdes Site 3. St Lawrence Community Recreation Centre 4. Winchester Daycare Centre 4. John Innes Community Recreation Centre 5. Cabbagetown Co‐op Nursery School 6. Gerrard Early Learning Centre PLACES OF WORSHIP. 7. Christian Community Child Care 8. Ryerson Early Learning Centre 1. St Jamestown Community Church 9. Central Neighbourhood House 2. Sacre Coeur Catholic Church 10. Lord Dufferin Community Daycare 3. St Peter’s Anglican Church Centre 4. St Luke’s United Church 11. Mothercraft – Toronto Eaton Centre 5. St AAdndrew’ s LLiatvian LLhutheran Churc h 12. Garderie La Farandole Gabrielle Roy 6. Jarvis Street Baptist Church 13. George Brown –Scotia Child Care 7. Dharma Friends Centre 8. St George’s Greek Orthodox Church 14. Mothercraft – Brookfield Place Child 9. First Lutheran Church Care Centre 10. Downtown Mosque 15. St Lawrence Infant Toddler Centre 11. All Saints Anglican Church 16. D.A.S Day Care 12. Omar Bin Khattab Mosque 17. St Lawrence Co‐Operative Day Care 13. Church of Holy Trinity 18. St Lawrence School Age Day Care 14. St Mic hae l’s Roman CCthliatholic Churc h 19. St Lawrence Co‐Operative Market Lane 15. Metropolitan United Church 16. St Stephen’s Chapel 17. St James Cathedral LIBRARIES 18. Mother of God of Proussa 1. St. James Town Branch 2. Parliament Branch EMERGENCY SERVICES 3. City Hall Branch 1. Fire Station #314 4. St Lawrence Branch 2. Toronto Police Headquarters 3. EMS Station #40 HOSPITALS 4. Fire Station #333 5. Police Services ‐ 51 Division 1. St Michael’s Hospital 6. Fire Station #325

APPENDIX B

MOSS PARK NEIGHBOURHOOD – PROFILE DATA

2006 - 2011 CENSUS AND 2011 NATIONAL HOUSEHOLD SURVEY

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GOLDBERG GROUP Moss Park (73) 2006 Social Profile #1 - Neighbourhoods Page 1 of 2 Age & Gender

CARLTON ST

PARLIAMENT ST 

DUNDAS ST E

JARVIS ST

QUEEN ST E DON RIV

RICHMOND ST

ER ADELAIDE ST

EASTERN AVE

FRONT ST

Keymap How does this neighbourhood differ from the rest of Toronto? One star represents differences of 20% to % of Children (0-4): LOWER* <50% and two stars, % of Children (5-14): MUCH LOWER** 50% or more. % of Youth (15-24): LOWER Dependency ratio is the number of children and % of Seniors (65+): LOWER* seniors as a percentage Dependency Ratio: MUCH LOWER** (19.6%) of the working Total Population Change: HIGHER* population (15-64).

Population by Age Cohort Population by Age Group

2000 ) 5

t

s 1800 e r a

e 1600 n

o t

1400 d e

d 1200 n Working Age u o 5 r ( 5

1000 7

5 25-64 Seniors 65+ 6 0 8 s 1 7 4 1 n 7 1 o 6

800 1 0 73% 8% s 1 5 r 5 0 e 3 8 7 0 P 600 1 1

1 4 f 1 1 0 o

1 r 400 5 e 9 Children 0-14 5 5 5 b 6 4 0 9 0 0 m 5 0 5 4 6 0 5 5 200 5

u 8% 9 3 4 2 2 3 N 2 2 1 1 0 0 - 4 5 - 9 10 - 15 - 20 - 25 - 30 - 35 - 40 - 45 - 50 - 55 - 60 - 65 - 70 - 75 - 80 - 85+ Youth 15-24 14 19 24 29 34 39 44 49 54 59 64 69 74 79 84 11% Age Cohort (years)

Prepared by the Social Policy Analysis & Source: Statistics Canada, Census 2006 © 2007 Copyright City of Toronto. All Rights Reserved. Research section in the Social Development, Date of Publication: December 2007 Finance and Administration division. Contact: [email protected] Moss Park (73) 2006 Social Profile #1 - Neighbourhoods Page 2 of 2 Age & Gender

2001 2006 % Change Toronto 2006 Age Group Number % Number % 2001-2006 Number % Total Population 13,100 100.0 15,480 100.0 +18.2 2,503,281 100.0 Children 0-14 1,285 9.8 1,255 8.1 -2.3 409,620 16.4 Youth 15-24 1,405 10.7 1,690 10.9 +20.3 318,655 12.7 Working Age 25-64 9,335 71.3 11,250 72.7 +20.5 1,421,545 56.8 Seniors 65+ 1,045 8.0 1,275 8.2 +22.0 353,455 14.1 Total - Males 7,780 59.4 9,185 59.3 +18.1 1,205,370 48.2 M 0 - 4 years 285 2.2 255 1.6 -10.5 69,095 2.8 M 5 - 9 years 215 1.6 165 1.1 -23.3 68,650 2.7 M 10 - 14 years 175 1.3 200 1.3 +14.3 72,755 2.9 M 15 - 19 years 185 1.4 275 1.8 +48.6 74,975 3.0 M 20 - 24 years 540 4.1 605 3.9 +12.0 84,465 3.4 M 25 - 29 years 955 7.3 950 6.1 -0.5 90,355 3.6 M 30 - 34 years 1055 8.1 1,095 7.1 +3.8 94,030 3.8 M 35 - 39 years 1015 7.7 1,085 7.0 +6.9 99,440 4.0 M 40 - 44 years 790 6.0 1085 7.0 +37.3 105,745 4.2 M 45 - 49 years 675 5.2 905 5.8 +34.1 94,525 3.8 M 50 - 54 years 580 4.4 735 4.7 +26.7 80,170 3.2 M 55 - 59 years 410 3.1 675 4.4 +64.6 70,215 2.8 M 60 - 64 years 330 2.5 415 2.7 +25.8 51,385 2.1 M 65 - 69 years 220 1.7 315 2.0 +43.2 42,520 1.7 M 70 - 74 years 180 1.4 180 1.2 +0.0 38,295 1.5 M 75 - 79 years 90 0.7 130 0.8 +44.4 32,210 1.3 M 80 - 84 years 30 0.2 55 0.4 +83.3 22,070 0.9 M 85 years and over 35 0.3 40 0.3 +14.3 14,470 0.6 Total - Females 5,320 40.6 6,295 40.7 +18.3 1,297,915 51.8 F 0 - 4 years 270 2.1 290 1.9 +7.4 65,885 2.6 F 5 - 9 years 200 1.5 185 1.2 -7.5 64,945 2.6 F 10 - 14 years 140 1.1 160 1.0 +14.3 68,290 2.7 F 15 -19 years 190 1.5 230 1.5 +21.1 71,230 2.8 F 20 - 24 years 490 3.7 580 3.7 +18.4 87,985 3.5 F 25 - 29 years 740 5.6 815 5.3 +10.1 99,900 4.0 F 30 - 34 years 715 5.5 780 5.0 +9.1 101,635 4.1 F 35 - 39 years 510 3.9 630 4.1 +23.5 103,580 4.1 F 40 - 44 years 430 3.3 555 3.6 +29.1 106,855 4.3 F 45 - 49 years 365 2.8 445 2.9 +21.9 99,455 4.0 F 50 - 54 years 320 2.4 435 2.8 +35.9 88,270 3.5 F 55 - 59 years 265 2.0 365 2.4 +37.7 77,905 3.1 F 60 - 64 years 180 1.4 280 1.8 +55.6 58,080 2.3 F 65 - 69 years 125 1.0 180 1.2 +44.0 51,315 2.0 F 70 - 74 years 110 0.8 110 0.7 +0.0 46,865 1.9 F 75 - 79 years 110 0.8 110 0.7 +0.0 42,695 1.7 F 80 - 84 years 60 0.5 70 0.5 +16.7 34,380 1.4 F 85 years and over 85 0.6 85 0.5 +0.0 28,635 1.1 Census Undercount Although Statistics Canada takes great efforts to count every person, some people are missed in each Census. (e.g. people may be traveling, or some dwellings are hard to find). Following a review of the 2006 Census results for Toronto, City of Toronto staff identified the possibility that the Census may have undercounted more of Toronto's population than usual. At the time of this publication, staff continue to investigate this issue. These profiles were developed to help government and community agencies with their local planning, by providing socio-economic data at a meaningful geographic area. Not all people define "neighbourhoods" the same way. For the purposes of statistical reporting however, these neighbourhoods were defined based on Statistics Canada census tracts. Census tracts include several city blocks and have on average about 4,000 people. Most service agencies have service areas that are defined by main streets, former municipal boundaries, or natural boundaries such as rivers. These service areas include several census tracts. It is not uncommon for service areas of community agencies to overlap. Choices about neighbourhood boundaries were made to make the data in the profiles useful to as many users as possible, and are not intended to be statements or judgements about where a neighbourhood starts or ends. The boundaries for these neighbourhoods were developed using the following criteria:

1) originally based on a City Planning Division Residential Communities map, based on planning areas in former municipalities, and existing Public Health neighbourhood planning areas; 2) no neighbourhood be comprised of a single census tract; 3) minimum neighbourhood population of at least 7,000-10,000; 4) where census tracts were combined to meet criteria 2 or 3 above, they were joined with the most similar adjacent area according to % of the population living in low income households; 5) respecting existing boundaries such as service boundaries of community agencies, natural boundaries (rivers), and man-made boundaries (streets, highways, etc.); 6) maintaining neighbourhood areas small enough for service organizations to combine them to fit within their service area; and 7) the final number of neighbourhood areas be "manageable" for the purposes of data presentation and reporting.

Prepared by the Social Policy Analysis & Source: Statistics Canada, Census 2006 © 2007 Copyright City of Toronto. All Rights Reserved. Research section in the Social Development, Date of Publication: December 2007 Finance and Administration division. Contact: [email protected] Moss Park (73) 2006 Social Profile #3 - Neighbourhoods Page 1 of 3 Families & Dwellings

CARLTON ST

PARLIAMENT ST Please note that due to suppression by Statistics Canada the red highlighted DUNDAS ST E area is not included in the profile statistics.

JARVIS ST

QUEEN ST E DON RIVER

RICHMOND ST

ADELAIDE ST

EASTERN AVE

FRONT ST

Keymap Comparison to All of Toronto % Renters Higher % Lone Parents Bit Lower % Lone Seniors Much Higher % One-Family Dwellings Lower % Multi-Family Dwellings Much Lower % Dwellings Requiring Major Repairs Same

Rented vs Owned Private Dwellings Condition of Dwellings (Needing Repairs)

Regular Maintenance 69%

Owned, 2200, 41%

Minor Repairs Rented, 3110, 23% 59% Major Repairs 8%

Prepared by the Social Policy Analysis & Source: Statistics Canada, Census 2006 & Census 2001 © 2008 Copyright City of Toronto. All Rights Reserved. Research section in the Social Development, Date of Publication: October 2008 Finance and Administration Division. Contact: [email protected] Moss Park (73) 2006 Social Profile #3 - Neighbourhoods Page 2 of 3 Families & Dwellings

Persons in Census Family Persons in Private Households

1400 6000

1200 1225 5000 4860

1000 4000

800 3000 600 Average = 2.0 2210 2000 400

255 1000 200 165 580 Average = 2.49 410 45 0 0 65 2 persons 3 persons 4 persons 5+ persons 1 person 2 persons 3 persons 4-5 persons 6+ persons

Census family is defined as a married couple and the children, if any, of either or both spouses; a couple living common law and the children, if any, of either or both partners; or, a lone parent of any marital status with at least one child living in the same dwelling and that child or those children. All members of a particular census family live in the same dwelling. A couple may be of opposite or same sex. Children may be children by birth, marriage or adoption regardless of their age or marital status as long as they live in the dwelling and do not have their own spouse or child living in the dwelling. A private household refers to a person or a group of persons (other than foreign residents) who occupy a private dwelling and do not have a usual place of residence elsewhere in Canada.

Private Dwellings by Structure Type Buildings by Period of Construction 6000 1400 1330 5110 1200 1155 5000 990 1000 4000

800 3000 600 555 2190 495 445 2000 400 340

1000 625 200

75 95 50 10 0 0 Single- Semi- Row house Apartment, Apartment Apartment Other before 1946-1960 1961-1970 1971-1980 1981-1990 1991-2000 2001-2006 detached detached detached building, five building, 1946 house house duplex or more less than storeys five storeys

Prepared by the Social Policy Analysis & Source: Statistics Canada, Census 2006 & Census 2001 © 2008 Copyright City of Toronto. All Rights Reserved. Research section in the Social Development, Date of Publication: October 2008 Finance and Administration Division. Contact: [email protected] Moss Park (73) 2006 Social Profile #3 - Neighbourhoods Page 3 of 3 Families & Dwellings

Couple Family Structure Category Number % Total couple families by family structure 1,410 100.0 Married couples 830 58.9 Without children at home 560 39.7 With children at home 265 18.8 1 child 175 12.4 2 children 65 4.6 3 or more children 35 2.5 Common-law couples 575 40.8 Without children at home 485 34.4 With children at home 90 6.4 1 child 35 2.5 2 children 55 3.9 3 or more children 0 0.0

Lone-Parent Families Category Number % Total lone-parent families by sex of parent 290 100.0 Female parent 280 96.6 1 child 170 58.6 2 children 45 15.5 3 or more children 65 22.4 Male parent 10 3.4 1 child 10 3.4 2 children 0 0.0 3 or more children 0 0.0

Legal Marital Status

Widow ed 3% Common-Law Status Divorced 10%

Legally married Not in Common- and separated Law 5% Relationship 89%

In a Common- Never married Law (single) 15 years Legally married Relationship and over 11% (not separated) 62% 20%

Prepared by the Social Policy Analysis & Source: Statistics Canada, Census 2006 © 2008 Copyright City of Toronto. All Rights Reserved. Research section in the Social Development, Date of Publication: October 2008 Finance and Administration Division. Contact: [email protected] Moss Park (73) 2006 Social Profile #4 - Neighbourhoods Page 1 of 2 Income & Poverty

Renter/Owner Characteristics Number % Average gross rent $ 788 Renter spending 30-99% of income¹ 1,040 33.5 Owner payments 30-99% of income² 570 34.5 Average value of dwelling $ 327,527 Average owner major payments $ 1,576

Incidence of Low Income (%), 2001-2006 70.0% 2001 2006 62.8%

60.0% 56.9%

48.7% 50.0% 47.0%

40.0% 33.7%

30.0%

18.7% 20.0%

10.0%

0.0% Economic Families Individuals 15+ Private Households

Income Distribution by Groups 2005 % of Census Pri vate 1-person Private % of 1-person Category Census Family Families Household % of Priv. Hshlds Household Priv. Hshlds. Under $10,000 60 3.4% 920 17.4% 825 25.5% $10,000 - $19,999 95 5.4% 800 15.1% 685 21.2% $20,000 - $29,999 150 8.6% 480 9.1% 320 9.9% $30,000 - $39,999 115 6.6% 335 6.3% 205 6.3% $40,000 - $ 49,999 195 11.1% 515 9.7% 280 8.7% $50,000 - $59,999 90 5.1% 330 6.2% 215 6.6% $60,000 - $69,999 135 7.7% 400 7.6% 205 6.3% $70,000 - $79,999 75 4.3% 195 3.7% 110 3.4% $80,000 - $89,999 130 7.4% 265 5.0% 130 4.0% $90,000 - $99,999 115 6.6% 180 3.4% 45 1.4% $100,000 and over 590 33.7% 865 16.4% 215 6.6% Total 1,750 100.0% 5,285 100.0% 3,235 100.0% Average income - $ 96,549 59,348 39,069 Median income - $ 72,372 41,375 30,298

Prepared by the Social Policy Analysis & Source: Statistics Canada, Census 2006 & Census 2001 © 2008 Copyright City of Toronto. All Rights Reserved. Research section in the Social Development, Date of Publication: December 2008 Finance and Administration Division. Contact: [email protected] Moss Park (73) 2006 Social Profile #4 - Neighbourhoods Page 2 of 2 Income & Poverty

Census Family Income Distribution 40.0% 2000 2005

35.0% 33.7%

30.0%

25.0%

19.6% 19.1% 20.0% 16.0%

15.0% 13.9% 11.1% 10.3% 10.0% 8.6% 7.7% 7.4% 6.6% 6.6% 5.7% 5.4% 5.1% 4.6% 4.1% 4.3% 5.0% 3.4% 3.1% 2.6% 1.0%

0.0% Under $10,000 - $20,000 - $30,000 - $40,000 - $50,000 - $60,000 - $70,000 - $80,000 - $90,000 - $100,000 $10,000 $19,999 $29,999 $39,999 $ 49,999 $59,999 $69,999 $79,999 $89,999 $99,999 and over

Private Households Income Distribution 16.0% 14.8% 2000 2005 13.6% 14.0%

11.9% 11.9% 11.7% 12.0% 11.2% 11.1% 10.9% 11.1% 10.2% 10.0% 9.5% 8.9% 9.1% 8.2%

8.0% 7.2% 7.3% 6.9% 6.4%

6.0% 5.3% 4.9%

3.9% 4.1% 4.0%

2.0%

0.0% Under $10,000 - $20,000 - $30,000 - $40,000 - $50,000 - $60,000 - $70,000 - $80,000 - $90,000 - $100,000 $10,000 $19,999 $29,999 $39,999 $49,999 $59,999 $69,999 $79,999 $89,999 $99,999 and over

Prepared by the Social Policy Analysis & Source: Statistics Canada, Census 2006 & Census 2001 © 2008 Copyright City of Toronto. All Rights Reserved. Research section in the Social Development, Date of Publication: December 2008 Finance and Administration Division. Contact: [email protected] Moss Park (73) 2006 Social Profile #2 - Neighbourhoods Page 1 of 4 Language & Ethnicity

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Keymap Comparison to All of Toronto % Immigrants Lower % Recent Immigrants Much Lower % Aboriginal Origin Much Lower % Canadian Citizenship Same % Non-Official Home Language Much Lower % No Knowledge of Official Languages Much Lower % Visible Minority Much Lower

Top 5 Home Languages

300 280

240

180

125 120

70 60 55

Number of Persons of nearestNumber to (rounded 5) 60

0 Chinese Spanish Amharic Tagalog (Filipino) Japanese

Prepared by the Social Policy Analysis & Source: Statistics Canada, Census 2006 & Census 2001 © 2008 Copyright City of Toronto. All Rights Reserved. Research section in the Social Development, Date of Publication: July 2008 Finance and Administration Division. Contact: [email protected] Moss Park (73) 2006 Social Profile #2 - Neighbourhoods Page 2 of 4 Language & Ethnicity

Period of Immigration

Before 1961 2% 2001 to 2006 13% 1961 to 1970 18%

1991 to 2000 20%

Before 1961 1971 to 1980 29% 1961 to 1970 1971 to 1980 1981 to 1990 1981 to 1990 1991 to 2000 18% 2001 to 2006

Top 10 Recent Immigrants 2006 Region Number

Africa 140 Eastern Asia 135 Europe 70 Southern Asia 60 Southeast Asia 45 Central America 40 Caribbean & Bermuda 35 United States 25 South America 25 West Asia & The Middle East 20

Recent immigrants refers to persons who immigrated to Canada within the 5 years prior to each Census year. Please note that the individual 'places of birth' are not always comparable with previous Census years.

Prepared by the Social Policy Analysis & Source: Statistics Canada, Census 2006 & Census 2001 © 2008 Copyright City of Toronto. All Rights Reserved. Research section in the Social Development, Date of Publication: July 2008 Finance and Administration Division. Contact: [email protected] Moss Park (73) 2006 Social Profile #2 - Neighbourhoods Page 3 of 4 Language & Ethnicity

2006 Home Language Top 10 Number % Total Pop. by Home Language 8,560 100.00 English 7,085 82.77 French 70 0.82 Not English or French 1,185 13.84 …Chinese 280 3.27 …Spanish 125 1.46 …Amharic 70 0.82 …Tagalog (Filipino) 60 0.70 …Japanese 55 0.64 …Russian 45 0.53 …Serbian 45 0.53 …Arabic 40 0.47 …Persian (Farsi) 40 0.47 …Korean 40 0.47 Multiple Languages 210 2.45

Home language refers to the language spoken most often or on a regular basis at home. Please note that individual home languages do not always match those used in previous census years.

Top 10 Ethnic Origins By Region Persons By Ethnic Group Persons British Isles 3,260 English 1,785 European 2,565 Scottish 1,440 East And Southeast Asian 1,375 Irish 1,395 Other North American 1,225 Canadian 1,140 African 770 Chinese 810 French 740 French 730 Carribean 670 German 580 South Asian 400 Italian 420 Latin, Central & South American 250 Jamaican 350 West Asian 170 East Indian 320

Ethnic origin refers to the ethnic or cultural group(s) to which the respondent's ancestors self-identified. Ethnic Origins are from the Total Responses category and may not add up to the same amount in the Regions category. Source: Statistics Canada, 2006 Census

Prepared by the Social Policy Analysis & Source: Statistics Canada, Census 2006 © 2008 Copyright City of Toronto. All Rights Reserved. Research section in the Social Development, Date of Publication: July 2008 Finance and Administration Division. Contact: [email protected] Moss Park (73) 2006 Social Profile #2 - Neighbourhoods Page 4 of 4 Language & Ethnicity

Identity Table 2001 2006 Category Number % Number % No Knowledge of Either English or French 125 2.4 165 1.9 Aboriginal Origin 90 1.8 80 0.9 Visible Minority 2,700 52.5 3,400 39.7 Canadian Citizens 3,875 75.3 7,480 87.4 Immigrants 2,435 47.3 3,155 36.9 Recent immigrants 845 16.4 600 7.0 Non-Permanent Residents 250 4.9 295 3.4 Non-official Home Language na na 1,185 13.8

*Counts for the Aboriginal population are more affected than most by incomplete enumeration. Non-Permanent Residents refers to people and their family members from another country who have employment authorization, a student authorization, a Minister's permit, or who are refugee claimants.

Visible Minority Population in 1996 and 2006 25.0

1996 2006

19.9 20.0

15.0

13.1

10.0 8.2 PercentagePopulation of 7.0

5.1 5.0 4.1

2.6 2.5 2.7 2.0 2.0 1.9 1.9 1.6 1.4 1.1 0.8 0.8 0.5 0.8 0.6 0.1 0.0 Chinese South Black Filipino Latin Korean Visible Multiple Asian American Southeast Japanese Arab/West minority, visible Asian Asian n.i.e. minority Note: Visible minority n.i.e. refers to visible minority persons Not Included Elsewhere.

Prepared by the Social Policy Analysis & Source: Statistics Canada, Census 2006 © 2008 Copyright City of Toronto. All Rights Reserved. Research section in the Social Development, Date of Publication: July 2008 Finance and Administration Division. Contact: [email protected] 20012006 Moss Park (73) Neighbourhoods Page 1 of 5 Social Profile #5 - Youth

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Youth by Age Immigrant Youth - Top Countries of Birth Moss Park, 2006 Moss Park, 2006

Female Male 40 35 35 180 35 30 145 150 160 30 135 135 125

140 r 125 25 115 e 20 b

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POPULATION BY AGE AND GENDER 15-19 20-24 Category Number Percent Number Percent Total Youth Population 500 100.0 1,185 100.0 Males 275 55.0 610 51.5 Females 225 45.0 575 48.5

Source: Statistics Canada, Land Information Toronto Prepared by the Social Policy Analysis Copyright 2010 City of Toronto. All Rights Reserved. & Research Unit, Social Development, Date of Publication: April 2010 Finance & Administration Division Contact: [email protected] Moss Park (73) 2006 Neighbourhoods Page 2 of 5 Social Profile #5 - Youth

NEIGHBOURHOOD AREA AT A GLANCE Priority Area Toronto 15-19 20-24 15-19 20-24 Number of Youth 500 1,185 146,205 172,450 Percent Immigrant Youth 51.3 35.3 37.3 41.5 Percent Visible Minority Youth 70.0 46.3 56.1 54.1 Percent Youth Without a High School Diploma 42.5 9.0 62.6 10.3 Pecent of Youth with Post-Secondary Degrees 0.0 45.5 3.2 39.2 Percent of Youth in the Labour Force 51.3 75.2 37.1 72.3 Percent of Youth Unemployed 15.0 25.0 21.3 14.5 Percent of Youth Living Alone 18.9 33.1 0.7 6.4 Percent Low Income Youth 34.1 53.4 30.0 32.1

LIVING ARRANGEMENTS 15-19 20-24 Category Number Percent Number Percent Persons by Living Arrangement 185 100.0 665 100.0 Non-family persons 70 37.8 390 58.6 With relatives 10 5.4 25 3.8 With non-relatives only 30 16.2 145 21.8 Alone 35 18.9 220 33.1 In Families 120 64.9 280 42.1

CITIZENSHIP AND IMMIGRATION STATUS 15-19 20-24 Category Number Percent Number Percent Total population by citizenship 195 100.0 665 100.0 Canadian Citizenship 130 66.7 550 82.7 Citizenship other than Canadian 75 38.5 120 18.0 Born in province of residence 60 30.8 335 50.4 Born outside province of residence 30 15.4 60 9.0 Non-immigrant population 60 30.8 335 50.4 Immigrants population 100 51.3 235 35.3 Non-permanent residents 20 10.3 30 4.5

Source: Statistics Canada, Land Information Toronto Prepared by the Social Policy Analysis Copyright 2010 City of Toronto. All Rights Reserved. & Research Unit, Social Development, Date of Publication: April 2010 Finance & Administration Division Contact: [email protected] 2006 Moss Park (73) Neighbourhoods Page 3 of 5 Social Profile #5 - Youth

VISIBLE MINORITY STATUS 15-19 20-24 Category Number Percent Number Percent Total population by visible minority groups 185 100.0 670 100.0 Total visible minority population 140 75.7 310 46.3 Chinese 0 0.0 35 5.2 South Asian 10 5.4 15 2.2 Black 70 37.8 160 23.9 Filipino 10 5.4 10 1.5 Latin American 10 5.4 10 1.5 Southeast Asian 0 0.0 0 0.0 Arab 0 0.0 10 1.5 West Asian 0 0.0 0 0.0 Korean 0 0.0 0 0.0 Japanese 0 0.0 20 3.0 Visible minority, n.i.e. 0 0.0 0 0.0 Multiple visible minorities 10 5.4 15 2.2 All others 60 32.4 360 53.7

LANGUAGES 15-19 20-24 Category Number Percent Number Percent Total population by mother tongue 185 100.0 660 100.0 Single responses 185 100.0 645 97.7 English 110 59.5 400 60.6 French 0 0.0 40 6.1 Non-official languages 70 37.8 210 31.8 Multiple responses 15 8.1 0 0.0

Top Non-Official Mother Tongues Moss Park, 2006

40 35 35 30 30 30 25 25

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Language

Source: Statistics Canada, Land Information Toronto Prepared by the Social Policy Analysis Copyright 2010 City of Toronto. All Rights Reserved. & Research Unit, Social Development, Date of Publication: April 2010 Finance & Administration Division Contact: [email protected] 2006 Moss Park (73) Neighbourhoods Page 4 of 5 Social Profile #5 - Youth

INCOME Category 15-19 20-24 Average income $ $6,745 $14,548 Median income $ $5,145 $11,631 Prevalence of Before-Tax Low Income % 34.1 53.4 Prevalence of After-Tax Low Income % 20.9 44.3

Youth by Personal Income Moss Park, 2006

$60,000 and over

$50,000 to $59,999 15-19 20-24 $45,000 to $49,999 $40,000 to $44,999 $35,000 to $39,999 $30,000 to $34,999 $25,000 to $29,999 $20,000 to $24,999 $15,000 to $19,999 $12,000 to $14,999 $10,000 to $11,999 $7,000 to $9,999 $5,000 to $6,999 $3,000 to $4,999 $1,000 to $2,999 Under $1,000

0 20 40 60 80 100

Number

EMPLOYMENT Category 15-19 20-24 Population - 15 years and over by labour force activity 195 665 In the labour force - 15 years and over 100 500 Employed - 15 years and over 70 380 Unemployed - 15 years and over 15 125 Not in the labour force - 15 years and over 95 170 Participation rate - 15 years and over 51.3 75.2 Employment rate - 15 years and over 35.9 57.1 Unemployment rate - 15 years and over 15.0 25.0

Source: Statistics Canada, Land Information Toronto Prepared by the Social Policy Analysis Copyright 2010 City of Toronto. All Rights Reserved. & Research Unit, Social Development, Date of Publication: April 2010 Finance & Administration Division Contact: [email protected] 2006 Moss Park (73) Neighbourhoods Page 5 of 5 Social Profile #5 - Youth

EDUCATION 15-19 20-24 Category Number Percent Number Percent Total population 15 to 24 years by highest certificate, diploma or degree 185 100.0 670 100.0 No certificate, diploma or degree 85 45.9 60 9.0 Certificate, diploma or degree 115 62.2 605 90.3 High school certificate or equivalent 85 45.9 255 38.1 Apprenticeship or trades certificate or diploma 10 5.4 15 2.2 College, CEGEP or other non-university certificate or diploma 0 0.0 85 12.7 University certificate, diploma or degree 0 0.0 220 32.8 University certificate or diploma below bachelor level 0 0.0 55 8.2 University certificate or degree 10 5.4 170 25.4 Bachelor's degree 0 0.0 160 23.9 University certificate or diploma above bachelor level 0 0.0 0 0.0 Degree in medicine, dentistry, veterinary medicine or optometry 0 0.0 0 0.0 Master's degree 0 0.0 0 0.0 Earned doctorate 0 0.0 0 0.0

Youth by Occupation Moss Park, 2006

Occupations unique to processing, 0 manufacturing and utilities 10 15-19 20-24 0 Occupations unique to primary industry 0

Trades, transport and equipment operators 10 and related occupations 60

205 Sales and service occupations 0

Occupations in art, culture, recreation 85 and sport 0

Occupations in social science, education, 55 government service and religion 0

10 Health occupations 0

Natural and applied sciences and 20 related occupations 0

Business, finance and administration 95 occupations 10

25 Management occupations 0

0 25 50 75 100 125 150 175 200 225

Number

Source: Statistics Canada, Land Information Toronto Prepared by the Social Policy Analysis Copyright 2010 City of Toronto. All Rights Reserved. & Research Unit, Social Development, Date of Publication: April 2010 Finance & Administration Division Contact: [email protected] 2011 Social Profile #1 City of Toronto Neighbourhood Profiles Age & Gender Moss Park (73) Page 1 of 2

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Population by Age and Gender Population by Age Group For Moss Park Working Age 25-64 2000 73%

1600

1200

800 Population

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0 to 04 years 05 to 0910 yearsto 1415 yearsto 1920 yearsto 2425 yearsto 2930 yearsto 3435 yearsto 3940 yearsto 4445 yearsto 4950 yearsto 5455 yearsto 5960 yearsto 6465 yearsto 6970 yearsto 7475 yearsto 7980 yearsto 84 years 85 years and over Seniors 65+ 9% Youth 15-24 Attribute & Gender Cohorts Children 0-14 11% Blue: Female, Orange: Male 8%

How does Moss Park differ from the equivalent City of Toronto Age Groups?

Children 0-14 -49.0%

Youth 15-24 -15.8%

Working Age 25-64 26.8%

Seniors 65+ -40.7%

Source: Statistics Canada, Census 2011 Online Resources: 2012 Copyright City of Toronto, All Rights Reserved Wellbeing Toronto: www.toronto.ca/wellbeing Social Policy Analysis & Research, Date of Publication: May 2012 Demographics: www.toronto.ca/demographics Social Development, Finance and Administration Contact: [email protected] 2011 Social Profile #1 City of Toronto Neighbourhood Profiles Age & Gender Moss Park (73) Page 2 of 2

2001 % 2006 % 2011 % % Change 2001-2011 Total 13,105 100% 15,470 100% 16,295 100% 2001-200624.3% Children 0-14 1,275 9.7% 1,255 8.1% 1,275 7.8% 0.0% Youth 15-24 1,410 10.8% 1,690 10.9% 1,750 10.7% 24.1% Working Age 25-64 9,385 71.6% 11,250 72.7% 11,875 72.9% 26.5% Seniors 65+ 1,035 7.9% 1,275 8.2% 1,395 8.6% 34.8%

Total 13,105 100% 15,470 100% 16,295 100% 24.3% Male Total 7,775 59.3% 9,165 59.2% 9,460 58.1% 21.7% 0 to 04 years 280 2.1% 255 1.6% 290 1.8% 3.6% 05 to 09 years 215 1.6% 165 1.1% 170 1.0% -20.9% 10 to 14 years 175 1.3% 200 1.3% 180 1.1% 2.9% 15 to 19 years 185 1.4% 275 1.8% 225 1.4% 21.6% 20 to 24 years 540 4.1% 605 3.9% 645 4.0% 19.4% 25 to 29 years 955 7.3% 950 6.1% 1,015 6.2% 6.3% 30 to 34 years 1,050 8.0% 1,095 7.1% 1,120 6.9% 6.7% 35 to 39 years 1,020 7.8% 1,085 7.0% 980 6.0% -3.9% 40 to 44 years 800 6.1% 1,085 7.0% 925 5.7% 15.6% 45 to 49 years 670 5.1% 905 5.9% 990 6.1% 47.8% 50 to 54 years 585 4.5% 735 4.8% 895 5.5% 53.0% 55 to 59 years 410 3.1% 675 4.4% 715 4.4% 74.4% 60 to 64 years 340 2.6% 415 2.7% 535 3.3% 57.4% 65 to 69 years 215 1.6% 315 2.0% 315 1.9% 46.5% 70 to 74 years 180 1.4% 180 1.2% 225 1.4% 25.0% 75 to 79 years 95 0.7% 130 0.8% 125 0.8% 31.6% 80 to 84 years 25 0.2% 55 0.4% 70 0.4% 180.0% 85 years and over 35 0.3% 40 0.3% 40 0.2% 14.3% Female Total 5,330 40.7% 6,305 40.8% 6,835 41.9% 28.2% 0 to 04 years 270 2.1% 290 1.9% 290 1.8% 7.4% 05 to 09 years 195 1.5% 185 1.2% 190 1.2% -2.6% 10 to 14 years 140 1.1% 160 1.0% 155 1.0% 10.7% 15 to 19 years 190 1.4% 230 1.5% 255 1.6% 34.2% 20 to 24 years 495 3.8% 580 3.7% 625 3.8% 26.3% 25 to 29 years 745 5.7% 815 5.3% 970 6.0% 30.2% 30 to 34 years 715 5.5% 780 5.0% 850 5.2% 18.9% 35 to 39 years 520 4.0% 630 4.1% 670 4.1% 28.8% 40 to 44 years 435 3.3% 555 3.6% 555 3.4% 27.6% 45 to 49 years 370 2.8% 445 2.9% 465 2.9% 25.7% 50 to 54 years 320 2.4% 435 2.8% 440 2.7% 37.5% 55 to 59 years 265 2.0% 365 2.4% 420 2.6% 58.5% 60 to 64 years 185 1.4% 280 1.8% 330 2.0% 78.4% 65 to 69 years 125 1.0% 180 1.2% 260 1.6% 108.0% 70 to 74 years 115 0.9% 110 0.7% 130 0.8% 13.0% 75 to 79 years 100 0.8% 110 0.7% 85 0.5% -15.0% 80 to 84 years 70 0.5% 70 0.5% 65 0.4% -7.1% 85 years and over 75 0.6% 85 0.5% 80 0.5% 6.7%

Census Undercount: Although Statistics Canada takes great efforts to count every person, some people are missed in each Census. (e.g. people may be traveling, or some dwellings are hard to find). Following a review of the 2011 Census results for Toronto, City of Toronto staff identified the possibility that the Census may have undercounted more of Toronto's population than usual. At the time of this publication, staff continue to investigate this issue. These profiles were developed to help government and community agencies with their local planning, by providing socio-economic data at a meaningful geographic area. Not all people define "neighbourhoods" the same way. For the purposes of statistical reporting however, these neighbourhoods were defined based on Statistics Canada census tracts. Census tracts include several city blocks and have on average about 4,000 people. Most service agencies have service areas that are defined by main streets, former municipal boundaries, or natural boundaries such as rivers. These service areas include several census tracts. It is not uncommon for service areas of community agencies to overlap. Choices about neighbourhood boundaries were made to make the data in the profiles useful to as many users as possible, and are not intended to be statements or judgements about where a neighbourhood starts or ends. The boundaries for these neighbourhoods were developed using the following criteria: 1) originally based on a City Planning Division Residential Communities map, based on planning areas in former municipalities, and existing Public Health neighbourhood planning areas; 2) no neighbourhood be comripsed of a single census tract; 3) minimum neighbourhood population of at least 7,000-10,000; 4) where census tracts were combined to meet criteria 2 or 3 above, they were joined with the most similar adjacent area according to % of the population living in low income households; 5) respecting existing boundaries such as service boundaries of community agencies, natural boundaries (rivers), and man-made boundaries (streets, highways, etc); 6) maintaining neighbourhood areas small enough for service organizations to combine them to fit within their service area; and 7) the final number of neighbourhood areas be "manageable" for the purposes of data presentation and reporting.

Source: Statistics Canada, Census 2011 Online Resources: 2012 Copyright City of Toronto, All Rights Reserved Wellbeing Toronto: www.toronto.ca/wellbeing Social Policy Analysis & Research, Date of Publication: May 2012 Demographics: www.toronto.ca/demographics Social Development, Finance and Administration Contact: [email protected] 2011 Social Profile #3 City of Toronto Neighbourhood Planning Area Profiles Families & Dwellings Moss Park (73) Page 1 of 3

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Private Dwellings by Structure Type 5,925 6000

5000

4000

3000

2,115 2000

1000 715

70 120 80 0 10 0 Single DH Semi DH Row Apt, DD Apt, 5+ Apt, 5- Movable Other House Single Legend: DH = detached house; DD = detached duplex; Apt = Apartment building; 5+ = five or more storeys; 5- = less than five storeys

Private Households by Living Arrangements Private Households by Size 1,590 6000 1600

1400 5000

1200 4000 1000

800 3000 5,510

600 530 530 2000 400 2,490 1000 200 170

590 270 0 0 95 70 Couples without children Lone-parent family households 1 person 2 persons 3 persons 4 persons 5 persons 6+ persons Couples with children Other family households

Source: Statistics Canada, Census 2011 Online Resources: 2013 Copyright City of Toronto, All Rights Reserved Social Policy Analysis & Research, Wellbeing Toronto: www.toronto.ca/wellbeing Date of Publication: June 2013 Social Development, Finance and Administration Demographics: www.toronto.ca/demographics Contact: [email protected] 2011 Social Profile #3 City of Toronto Neighbourhood Planning Area Profiles Families & Dwellings Moss Park (73) Page 2 of 3

Persons in Census Family Living Arrangements of Seniors 65+ 2400 600 600

2000 500 455

400 1600

300 1200 2,045 200 800

100 35 400 30 455 0 Living with family Living with relatives Living with Living alone 205 140 non-relatives only 0 2 persons 3 persons 4 persons 5+ persons

Census family is defined as a married couple and the children, if any, of either or both spouses; a couple living common law and the children, if any, of either or both partners; or, a lone parent of any marital status with at least one child living in the same dwelling and that child or those children. All members of a particular census family live in the same dwelling. A couple may be of opposite or same sex. Children may be children by birth, marriage or adoption regardless of their age or marital status as long as they live in the dwelling and do not have their own spouse or child living in the dwelling. A private household refers to a person or a group of persons (other than foreign residents) who occupy a private dwelling and do not have a usual place of residence elsewhere in Canada.

Total Children in Private Households Legal Marital Status 700 Divorced Widowed 9% 605 595 600 3% Living common law 12% 500

400 375

300 250 200 200

100 Married (and not separated) 20% 0 Under 6 6 to 14 years 15 to 17 years 18 to 24 years 25 years and Single (never Separated over legally married) 4% 52%

Source: Statistics Canada, Census 2011 Online Resources: 2013 Copyright City of Toronto, All Rights Reserved Social Policy Analysis & Research, Wellbeing Toronto: www.toronto.ca/wellbeing Date of Publication: June 2013 Social Development, Finance and Administration Demographics: www.toronto.ca/demographics Contact: [email protected] 2011 Social Profile #3 City of Toronto Neighbourhood Planning Area Profiles Families & Dwellings Moss Park (73) Page 3 of 3

2001 % 2006 % 2011 % 2001-2011 %change

Total # of census families in private households 970 100.0% 1,700 100.0% 2,840 100.0% 192.8%

Total couple families by family structure 655 67.5% 1,410 82.9% 2,240 78.9% 242.0%

Married couples 500 51.5% 830 48.8% 1,375 48.4% 175.0%

Without children at home 250 25.8% 560 32.9% 890 31.3% 256.0%

With children at home 255 26.3% 265 15.6% 485 17.1% 90.2%

1 child 135 13.9% 175 10.3% 255 9.0% 88.9%

2 children 90 9.3% 65 3.8% 140 4.9% 55.6%

3 or more children 35 3.6% 35 2.1% 105 3.7% 200.0%

Common-law couples 150 15.5% 575 33.8% 870 30.6% 480.0%

Without children at home 140 14.4% 485 28.5% 795 28.0% 467.9%

With children at home 20 2.1% 90 5.3% 80 2.8% 300.0%

1 child 10 1.0% 35 2.1% 55 1.9% 450.0%

2 children 0 0.0% 55 3.2% 10 0.4% N/A

3 or more children 0 0.0% 0 0.0% 5 0.2% N/A

Total lone-parent families by sex of parent 315 32.5% 290 17.1% 605 21.3% 92.1%

Female parent 275 28.4% 280 16.5% 530 18.7% 92.7%

1 child 160 16.5% 170 10.0% 300 10.6% 87.5%

2 children 60 6.2% 45 2.6% 135 4.8% 125.0%

3 or more children 60 6.2% 65 3.8% 95 3.3% 58.3%

Male parent 40 4.1% 10 0.6% 70 2.5% 75.0%

1 child 35 3.6% 10 0.6% 50 1.8% 42.9%

2 children 10 1.0% 0 0.0% 20 0.7% 100.0%

Source: Statistics Canada, Census 2011 Online Resources: 2013 Copyright City of Toronto, All Rights Reserved Social Policy Analysis & Research, Wellbeing Toronto: www.toronto.ca/wellbeing Date of Publication: June 2013 Social Development, Finance and Administration Demographics: www.toronto.ca/demographics Contact: [email protected] 2011 Social Profile #2 City of Toronto Neighbourhood Planning Area Profiles Languages Moss Park (73) Page 1 of 2

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Knowledge of Official Language Both Neither 15% 2% French 0%

Both 2260 English 12480 French 35 Neither 330 Total: 15105

English 83%

Mother Tongue Home Language

Non-official English 31% 78%

English 9510 English 11785 French 490 French 250 Multiple 480 Multiple 700 Non-official 4625 Non-official 2375 Total: 15105 Total: 15110

French 2% Multiple Multiple 5% 3% English Non-official French 63% 16% 3%

Source: Statistics Canada, Census 2011 Online Resources: 2013 Copyright City of Toronto, All Rights Reserved Social Policy Analysis & Research, Wellbeing Toronto: www.toronto.ca/wellbeing Date of Publication: June 2013 Social Development, Finance and Administration Demographics: www.toronto.ca/demographics Contact: [email protected] 2011 Social Profile #2 City of Toronto Neighbourhood Planning Area Profiles Languages Moss Park (73) Page 2 of 2

Top 20 Non-Official Mother Tongue Languages Top 20 Non-Official Home Languages

# of People # of People

Spanish 320 2.1% Amharic 170 1.1%

Cantonese 285 1.9% Chinese, n.o.s. 170 1.1%

Amharic 275 1.8% Spanish 170 1.1%

Chinese, n.o.s. 255 1.7% Arabic 155 1.0%

Somali 215 1.4% Cantonese 155 1.0%

Arabic 210 1.4% Mandarin 140 0.9%

Mandarin 195 1.3% Somali 135 0.9%

Russian 185 1.2% Bengali 130 0.9%

Tagalog (Pilipino, Filipino) 180 1.2% Vietnamese 115 0.8%

Bengali 175 1.2% Russian 110 0.7%

Vietnamese 170 1.1% Tigrigna 85 0.6%

Persian (Farsi) 130 0.9% Persian (Farsi) 70 0.5%

Tigrigna 125 0.8% Tagalog (Pilipino, Filipino) 70 0.5%

Polish 115 0.8% Urdu 70 0.5%

German 105 0.7% Tamil 65 0.4%

Portuguese 105 0.7% Korean 50 0.3%

Italian 90 0.6% Serbian 40 0.3%

Korean 90 0.6% Oromo 35 0.2%

Tamil 90 0.6% Hindi 30 0.2%

Urdu 90 0.6% Swahili 30 0.2%

Percentages in the table above are calculated by dividing each single-response language by the total population including those with multiple responses. Note that Statistics Canada cautions data users when comparing 2011 language figures to those from the 2006 Census. Canadians were less inclined to report a nonofficial language mother tongue and more likely to identify multiple languages in 2011 than in 2006.

"Mother tongue" refers the first language learned at home in childhood and still understood at the time of the census. "Home language" refers to the language spoken most often at home or on a regular basis at home.

"n.i.e." = not indicated elsewhere; "n.o.s." = not otherwise specified. For more information, see Statistics Canada's Languages Reference Guide at: http://www12.statcan.gc.ca/census-recensement/2011/ref/guides/98-314-x/98-314-x2011005-eng.cfm.

Source: Statistics Canada, Census 2011 Online Resources: 2013 Copyright City of Toronto, All Rights Reserved Social Policy Analysis & Research, Wellbeing Toronto: www.toronto.ca/wellbeing Date of Publication: June 2013 Social Development, Finance and Administration Demographics: www.toronto.ca/demographics Contact: [email protected] 2011 Neighbourhood Census / NHS Profile Need assistance reading this document? Contact Social Policy, Analysis and Research at [email protected]. 73. Moss Park

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Neighbourhood Snapshot Population 16,306

Population Change +5.3% 2006-2011

Population Density 11,565 people per square km

Population

1,500 Female Female 1,000 500 0 42% 500 Male Male 1,000

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Children Youth Working Age Pre-Retirement Seniors 0-14 years 15-24 years 25-54 years 55-64 years 65+ years 1,290 (8%) 1,750 (11%) 9,880 (61%) 1,995 (12%) 1,390 (9%) City Rate: 15% City Rate: 13% City Rate: 46% City Rate: 12% City Rate: 14%

Wellbeing Toronto: www.toronto.ca/wellbeing Source: 2011 Census / National Household Survey Demographics: www.toronto.ca/demographics Copyright 2014 City of Toronto. All rights reserved. Prepared by Social Policy, Analysis & Research Date of Publication: October 2014 Social Development, Finance & Administration Contact: [email protected] 1 CARLTON ST

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73. Moss Park

Private Dwellings by Structure Type

Total Number of Occupied Private Dwellings 9,035

Single-Detached House 1% 26%

Apartment, 5+ Storeys 66% 41%

Semi-Detached House 1% 7%

Row House 8% 6%

Duplex 1% 4%

Apartment, < 5 Storeys 23% 16% Moss Park City of Toronto

Number of Census Families by Size of Family Persons in Private Households by Living Arrangements

Living with 49% 2,040 family 7,095

Living with 2% other relatives 350

Living with non- 10% relatives only 1,390 460 210 140 Living alone 5,505 38%

2 people 3 people 4 people 5 or more Seniors 65+ 53% people living alone 600 of seniors 65+

Census Families by Family Structure Couples without 1,675 Couples with Children 560 Lone Parent Families 610 Children as % of all Census Families 59% as % of all Census Families 20% as % of all Census Families 21% City Rate 34% City Rate 45% City Rate 21%

Wellbeing Toronto: www.toronto.ca/wellbeing Source: 2011 Census / National Household Survey Demographics: www.toronto.ca/demographics Copyright 2014 City of Toronto. All rights reserved. Prepared by Social Policy, Analysis & Research Date of Publication: October 2014 Social Development, Finance & Administration Contact: [email protected]

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73. Moss Park

Mother Tongue (Single-Response) Home Language (Single-Response)

French Non- Non- 2% Official Official 16% 32%

English 65% English French 82% 3%

City rate for non-official mother tongue: 46% City rate for non-official home language: 30%

Top-10 Non-Official Mother Tongue Languages Top-10 Non-Official Home Languages

Spanish 325 Spanish 175

Cantonese 280 Chinese, n.o.s. 170

Amharic 275 Amharic 165

Chinese, n.o.s. 260 Arabic 155

Somali 215 Cantonese 150

Arabic 210 Somali 140

Mandarin 190 Mandarin 135

Russian 185 Bengali 130

Tagalog (Pilipino, … 185 Russian 110

Bengali 175 Vietnamese 110

Note: "n.i.e." = not included elsewhere; "n.o.s." = not otherwise specificed Knowledge of Official Languages English and Neither Official English Only French Only 83% 0% French 15% Language 2% City Rate: 86% City Rate: 0% City Rate: 9% City Rate: 5%

Wellbeing Toronto: www.toronto.ca/wellbeing Source: 2011 Census / National Household Survey Demographics: www.toronto.ca/demographics Copyright 2014 City of Toronto. All rights reserved. Prepared by Social Policy, Analysis & Research Date of Publication: October 2014 Social Development, Finance & Administration Contact: [email protected]

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73. Moss Park

Period of Immigration

63% Moss Park City of Toronto 49%

33% 23%

5% 8% 7% 8% 3% 3%

Born in Canada Before 2001 2001-2005 2006-2011 Non-Permanent Residents

Top-5 Birth Country for All Immigrants Top-5 Ethnic Origins Other places of birth in 595 Africa English 2,830

United Kingdom 365 Scottish 2,360 Other places of birth in 350 Irish 2,235 Asia

Ethiopia 275 Canadian 2,185

United States 275 German 1,175

Top-5 Birth Country for Recent Immigrants (2006-2011) Top-5 Visible Minority Group

Other places of birth in 120 Black 1,875 Asia South Asian 860 Afghanistan 105 Chinese 810 United States 80 Latin American 390

Bangladesh 75 Filipino 370

Ethiopia 75 Visible Minority as Overall City of Percentage of Pop. 40% Toronto Rate 49%

Wellbeing Toronto: www.toronto.ca/wellbeing Source: 2011 Census / National Household Survey Demographics: www.toronto.ca/demographics Copyright 2014 City of Toronto. All rights reserved. Prepared by Social Policy, Analysis & Research Date of Publication: October 2014 Social Development, Finance & Administration Contact: [email protected]

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73. Moss Park

Highest Educational Attainment for Pop Age 25-64 Yrs Labour Force Status Total Population 15+ 13,070 11% Years No certificate 11% In Labour Force 9,340

18% Participation 64% High school Rate 71% 21% City Rate

Employment 58% Postsecondary Rate 65% certificate, 71% City Rate diploma or 69% Unemployment degree 9% Rate 9% City Rate Moss Park City of Toronto After-Tax Household Income (Percentage of Households) Housing Affordability and Suitability 30% Under $20,000 16% 33% Spending 30% or more of 37% $20,000 to $49,999 household total income 32% on shelter costs 35% 18% $50,000 to $79,999 23% 11% $80,000 to $124,999 10% 17% Does not meet National Occupancy Standard 9% 14% $125,000+ 12%

Moss Park City of Toronto Moss Park City of Toronto

Neighbourhood City Notes on Data Quality: Median After-Tax $37,295 $52,149 Household Income Average After-Tax Some data in this profile relies on the 2011 $53,308 $70,945 National Household Survey (NHS). Users should Household Income use caution when using NHS data. See the Frequently Asked Questions for more information. Percent of Population in Low- Income (LIM-AT) 30%

City Rate: 19%

Wellbeing Toronto: www.toronto.ca/wellbeing Source: 2011 Census / National Household Survey Demographics: www.toronto.ca/demographics Copyright 2014 City of Toronto. All rights reserved. Prepared by Social Policy, Analysis & Research Date of Publication: October 2014 Social Development, Finance & Administration Contact: [email protected] 5 CARLTON ST

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Frequently Asked Questions

What data sources does this profile use?

This profile uses 2011 Census and 2011 National Household Survey data from the Community Data Program (www.communitydata.ca). Data on population, age, sex, dwellings, living arrangements, family structure and language comes from the 2011 Census. Data on immigration, ethnicity, visibility minority status, education, labour, housing and income comes from the 2011 National Household Survey (NHS). Users should use caution when using data from the NHS.

How accurate are the data in this profile?

Due to methodological issues related to the NHS, data users should use caution when interpreting data from the NHS. Population estimates in this profile related to immigration, ethnicity, visibility minority status, education, labour, housing and income should be considered as an approximate estimate of the population, rather than a true, full count of the population.

What is the National Household Survey (NHS)?

The 2011 NHS is a voluntary survey of the population conducted on the same day as the 2011 Census of the Population. Questions asked in the NHS were asked in previous years in the "long-form" Census.

How does the NHS differ from Census?

Although very similar to the previous "long-form" Census, users should treat the NHS as a new and separate data source. The NHS is a voluntary survey, compared to the Census which is mandatory. This change in methodology means that NHS data is not comparable to Census data.

Can I compare the numbers from the 2011 NHS to those from the 2006 (or earlier) Census?

No. Because of the change from a mandatory to a voluntary sample, the NHS may under-report the number of people belonging to certain subgroups. This is referred to as "non-response bias". For example, those with lower incomes are less likely than others to complete the NHS. As a result, the data presented here may underestimate the true number of those with low incomes.

Why is the low-income rate / income data different than is reported in other reports?

Many researchers have begun to use alternative data sources for income data, such as the T1 Family File from Statistics Canada. These alternative sources of income data are not collected in the same way as the National Household Survey and therefore may report slightly different numbers.

For more information, contact the Social Policy, Analysis & Research section at [email protected].

Wellbeing Toronto: www.toronto.ca/wellbeing Source: 2011 Census / National Household Survey Demographics: www.toronto.ca/demographics Copyright 2014 City of Toronto. All rights reserved. Prepared by Social Policy, Analysis & Research Date of Publication: October 2014 Social Development, Finance & Administration Contact: [email protected]

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Glossary (In order of appearance)

Data from the 2011 Census

Private Dwellings The private dwellings occupied by usual residents universe is composed of variables which pertain to characteristics of dwellings in Canada. Dwellings are distinct from households. Dwelling characteristics refer to the physical attributes of a set of living quarters, whereas household characteristics pertain to the person or the group of persons (other than foreign residents) who occupy a private dwelling and do not have a usual place of residence elsewhere in Canada.

Single-Detached House The private dwellings occupied by usual residents universe is composed of variables which pertain to characteristics of dwellings in Canada. Dwellings are distinct from households. Dwelling characteristics refer to the physical attributes of a set of living quarters, whereas household characteristics pertain to the person or the group of persons (other than foreign residents) who occupy a private dwelling and do not have a usual place of residence elsewhere in Canada.

Apartment 5 Storeys or more A dwelling unit in a high-rise apartment building which has five or more storeys.

Semi-detached House One of two dwellings attached side by side (or back to back) to each other, but not attached to any other dwelling or structure (except its own garage or shed). A semi-detached dwelling has no dwellings either above it or below it, and the two units together have open space on all sides.

Row House One of three or more dwellings joined side by side (or occasionally side to back), such as a townhouse or garden home, but not having any other dwellings either above or below. Townhouses attached to a high- rise building are also classified as row houses.

Duplex One of two dwellings, located one above the other, may or may not be attached to other dwellings or buildings.

Apartment less than 5 Storeys A dwelling unit attached to other dwelling units, commercial units, or other non-residential space in a building that has fewer than five storeys.

Census Family Refers to a married couple (with or without children), a common-law couple (with or without children) or a lone parent family (single parent with a child).

Living Arrangements Refers to the classification of persons as members of a family household or of a non-family household, that is, whether or not they are living in a household that contains at least one census family, and whether they

Wellbeing Toronto: www.toronto.ca/wellbeing Source: 2011 Census / National Household Survey Demographics: www.toronto.ca/demographics Copyright 2014 City of Toronto. All rights reserved. Prepared by Social Policy, Analysis & Research Date of Publication: October 2014 Social Development, Finance & Administration Contact: [email protected]

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Glossary (continued)

Mother Tongue (Single Response) Refers to the first language learned at home in childhood and still understood by the individual on May 10, 2011. Reported figures are for those who do not identify multiple languages.

Home Languages (Single Response) Refers to the language spoken most often or on a regular basis at home by the individual on May 10, 2011. Reported figures are for those who do not identify multiple languages.

Non-Official Mother Tongue / Non-Official Home Language Language other than English or French.

Knowledge of Official Languages Refers to the ability to conduct a conversation in English only, in French only, in both English and French, or in neither English nor French.

Data from the 2011 National Household Survey

Period of Immigration Period of immigration refers to the period in which the immigrant first obtained his or her landed immigrant/permanent resident status. A landed immigrant/permanent resident is a person who has been granted the right to live permanently in Canada by immigration authorities. Some immigrants have resided in Canada for a number of years, while others have arrived recently. Some immigrants are Canadian citizens, while others are not. Most immigrants are born outside Canada, but a small number are born in Canada. In the 2011 National Household Survey, 'Immigrants' includes immigrants who landed in Canada prior to May 10, 2011.

Birth Country Place of birth refers to the name of the province, territory or country in which the person was born. It may refer to a province or territory if the person was born in Canada. It refers to a country if the person was born outside Canada. The geographic location is specified according to boundaries current at the time the data are collected, not the boundaries at the time of birth.

Ethnic Origin Ethnic origin refers to the ethnic or cultural origins of the respondent's ancestors.

Visible Minority Visible minority refers to whether a person belongs to a visible minority group as defined by the Employment Equity Act and, if so, the visible minority group to which the person belongs. The Employment Equity Act defines visible minorities as 'persons, other than Aboriginal peoples, who are non-Caucasian in race or non-white in colour.' The visible minority population consists mainly of the following groups: South Asian, Chinese, Black, Filipino, Latin American, Arab, Southeast Asian, West Asian, Korean and Japanese.

Educational Attainment Information indicating the person's most advanced certificate, diploma or degree.

Wellbeing Toronto: www.toronto.ca/wellbeing Source: 2011 Census / National Household Survey Demographics: www.toronto.ca/demographics Copyright 2014 City of Toronto. All rights reserved. Prepared by Social Policy, Analysis & Research Date of Publication: October 2014 Social Development, Finance & Administration Contact: [email protected]

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Glossary (continued)

Labour Force Status Refers to whether a person was employed, unemployed or not in the labour force during the week of Sunday, May 1 to Saturday, May 7, 2011.

Participation Rate Refers to the labour force in the week of Sunday, May 1 to Saturday, May 7, 2011, expressed as a percentage of the population aged 15 years and over.

Employment Rate Refers to the number of persons employed in the week of Sunday, May 1 to Saturday, May 7, 2011, expressed as a percentage of the total population aged 15 years and over.

Unemployment Rate Refers to the unemployed expressed as a percentage of the labour force in the week of Sunday, May 1 to Saturday, May 7, 2011.

Housing Affordability Refers to the proportion of average monthly 2010 total household income which is spent on owner's major payments (in the case of owner-occupied dwellings) or on gross rent (in the case of tenant-occupied dwellings).

Housing Suitability Housing suitability refers to whether a private household is living in suitable accommodations according to the National Occupancy Standard (NOS); that is, whether the dwelling has enough bedrooms for the size and composition of the household. A household is deemed to be living in suitable accommodations if its dwelling has enough bedrooms, as calculated using the NOS. Housing suitability assesses the required number of bedrooms for a household based on the age, sex, and relationships among household members. An alternative variable, the number of persons per room, considers all rooms in a private dwelling and the number of household members. Housing suitability and the National Occupancy Standard (NOS) on which it is based were developed by Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation (CMHC) through consultations with provincial housing agencies.

After-Tax Household Income The after-tax income of a household is the sum of the after-tax incomes of all members of that household.

Low-Income Measure (After-Tax) / LIM-AT The Low-income measure after tax (LIM-AT) is a fixed percentage (50%) of median adjusted after-tax income of households observed at the person level, where 'adjusted' indicates that a household's needs are taken into account.

Wellbeing Toronto: www.toronto.ca/wellbeing Source: 2011 Census / National Household Survey Demographics: www.toronto.ca/demographics Copyright 2014 City of Toronto. All rights reserved. Prepared by Social Policy, Analysis & Research Date of Publication: October 2014 Social Development, Finance & Administration Contact: [email protected]

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Methodological Note

There have been changes in the way information has been collected for portions of the 2011 Census. This will impact the extent to which comparisons can be made with previous Census periods on some Census variables. In general, 2011 Census data on population, dwelling counts, age, sex, families, household living arrangements, marital status, structural types of dwellings types and language can be compared to the data from previous Censuses, with due regard for changing definitions of individual variables.

Information on Aboriginal peoples, immigration, ethnocultural diversity, education, labour, income and housing was previously collected by the long-form Census questionnaire. In 2011 this information was collected as part of the new voluntary National Household Survey (NHS) by Statistics Canada.

In general, the 2011 NHS data is less comparable to that of the previous Censuses due to non-response bias inherent in voluntary surveys. The risk of a voluntary survey is that the results may only reflect the kinds of individuals who are inclined to participate in a survey in the first place. As the National Household Survey User Guide notes, "because non-respondents tend to have different characteristics from respondents. As a result, there is a risk that the results will not be representative of the actual population." Comparisons between the 2011 NHS and previous Censuses should not be considered reliable.

Users should also use caution when considering data at a local level of geography, such as Census Tracts and Dissemination Areas. The smaller the geographic area or population group, the greater the risk of non-response and non-comparable data. The National Household Survey User Guide states: "Caution must be exercised when NHS estimates are compared with estimates produced from the 2006 Census long form, especially when the analysis involves small geographies. Users are asked to use the NHS's main quality indicator, the global non-response rate…in assessing the quality of the NHS estimates and determining the extent to which the estimates can be compared with the estimates from the 2006 Census long form. Users are also asked to read any quality notes that may be included in dissemination products." For more information, please see the National Household Survey User Guide Catalogue No. 99-001-x2011001 released May 8, 2013.

The risk of non-comparable data for population groups grows when two variables are cross-tabulated or tabulated for small geographic areas, such as variables relating to minority populations, income and shelter costs. Seventy-four percent of the Census Tracts in the City of Toronto reported by the 2011 NHS have a Global Non-Response Rate above 25%, the threshold for suppression for the 2011 Census. Comparisons may be more suitable where the Global Non-Response Rates of the geographies are similar and the Coefficients of Variation of the variables are low. Use of NHS data involves a careful understanding of the significant differences and higher non-response inherent in the NHS by comparison to the Census.

Wellbeing Toronto: www.toronto.ca/wellbeing Source: 2011 Census / National Household Survey Demographics: www.toronto.ca/demographics Copyright 2014 City of Toronto. All rights reserved. Prepared by Social Policy, Analysis & Research Date of Publication: October 2014 Social Development, Finance & Administration Contact: [email protected]

10

APPENDIX C

SOURCES

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GOLDBERG GROUP

Contacts Community Planning David Oikawa – Manager City of Toronto (Downtown Section – Toronto and East York Community Planning) 416-392-7188 Parks, Forestry and Recreation Jack Brown Business Intelligence Specialist Policy and Strategic Planning – Research 416-392-6726 [email protected] Susan Bartleman Community Recreation – Toronto & East York District- Manager 416-395-6190 Wendy Jang Community Recreation – Toronto & East York District- Supervisor 416-395-0099 Lucky Boothe Community Recreation – Toronto & East York District- Supervisor 416-395-7860 Toronto District School Board (TDSB) Zdenka Sucevic Facilities Assistant – Planning 416-394-3958 [email protected] Toronto Catholic District School Board (TCDSB) Michael Loberto, M.Sc.Pl. Supervisor of Planning Toronto Catholic District School Board 80 Sheppard Avenue East Toronto, Ontario M2N 6E8 416-222-8282 Ext. 2026 [email protected] Tomasz Oltarzewski, B.U.R.Pl Planning Technician Toronto Catholic District School Board 80 Sheppard Avenue East Toronto, Ontario M2N 6E8 416-222-8282 Ext. 2278 [email protected] Library Leesa Tossios – Manager Parliament & St. Lawrence Public Libraries 416-393-7642 [email protected] Child Care Facilities Gerrard Early Learning Centre Contact – Wei Wei Wang 416-926-2208 Garderie La Farandole Gabrielle Roy Contact – Doina Iliescu 416-363-1841 Christian Community Child Care Contact – Debbie Ciccone 416-355-3574 Mothercraft – Toronto Eaton Centre Contact – Kim Pawluck ______

GOLDBERG GROUP

416-340-9651 Ryerson Early Learning Centre – Our Lady of Lourdes Site Contact – Kim Watts 416-979-5338 Ryerson Early Learning centre – Ryerson University Contact – Kim Watts 416-979-5338 Central Neighbourhood House Contact – Soni Ahmad 416-925-4363 ext. 110 Lord Dufferin Community Day Care Centre Contact – Karen Yu-Chong 416-960-8604 Cabbagetown Co-Op Nursery School Contact – Christina Ruggiero 416-964-2984 Winchester Daycare Centre Contact – Roshnie Sukraj 416-920-1034 Church Street School Day Care Contact – Chantal Reed 416-925-1197 Family Development Centre YMCA Contact – Gaea Gunn-Moghimi 416-513-1164 Mothercraft – Brookfield Place Child Care Centre Contact – Debbie Nystrom 416-367-1758 D.A.S. Day Care Contact – Beverley Sobers 416-368-9735 St. Lawrence Co-Operative – Market Lane Contact – Fil Lacaria 416-363-9425 St. Lawrence Infant Toddler Centre Contact – Grace Kingston 416-363-5989 St. Lawrence School Age Day care Contact – Fil Lacaria 416-363-9425 St. Lawrence Co-Operative Day Care Contact – Anna Marie Sison 416-363-9506 Sources:

1. City of Toronto Website, 2016 a. Moss Park Neighbourhood Profile b. Children’s Services c. Parks, Forestry and Recreation d. Staff Reports and by-laws for development applications

2. City of Toronto, Parks Plan Overview, Parks, Forestry and Recreation Division, June 2011

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3. City of Toronto, Parks Plan 2013-2017, Parks, Forestry and Recreation Division

4. City of Toronto, 2015-2019 Toronto Child Service Plan

5. Parkland Acquisition: Strategic Directions Report, City of Toronto, Economic Development Culture and Tourism, September 2002

6. The Fun Guide, Toronto Parks, Forestry and Recreation, Toronto & East York District

7. Toronto District School Board Website: www.tdsb.on.ca

8. Toronto Catholic District School Board Website: www.tcdsb.org

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GOLDBERG GROUP