Toronto Family Handbook Summer 2019

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Toronto Family Handbook Summer 2019 TORONTO FAMILY HANDBOOK SUMMER 2019 WWW.TRUENORTHCAMPS.COM [email protected] 416.619.1224 #PLAYALLDAY Table of Contents 2 Who We Are 3 Our Story 4 Why Attend True North Sports Camps 5 Camp Staff and Leadership Team 6 What’s New This Summer 7 What You Need to Know about Camp 9 What to Bring to Camp Each Day 10 Sport-Specific Equipment 12 Locations – Glenview Park 13 Locations – Memorial Park 14 Locations – Bond Park 15 FAQ 16 Transportation 17 Pictures, Social Media, and Blog! 18 Health and Safety 20 Important Dates 21 Contact Information WWW.TRUENORTHCAMPS.COMWWW.TRUENORTHCAMPS.COM [email protected] [email protected] 416.619.1224 416.619.1224 #PLAYALLDAY #PLAYALLDAY 2 Who We Are True North Sports Camps offers year-round sports programming for boys and girls ages 4–14 of all skill levels in Toronto, Etobicoke and Markham. We operate summer day camps as well as after-school and weekend clinics for baseball, flag football, basketball, soccer and multi-sport. At True North Sports Camps, we believe that recreational sports are an important part of every child’s development and we make it our top priority to deliver a truly memorable experience. With low camper to staff ratios, our outstanding coaches are committed to building an individual rapport with each and every camper. All of our energetic coaches are experts in their sport, who love to share their knowledge of the game while stressing the importance of sportsmanship, teamwork and fair play. We focus on creating an encouraging environment where all players learn something new, stay active and have fun! Since 2007, our goal has remained the same: to provide the highest quality sports instruction in a fun, safe and encouraging environment. WWW.TRUENORTHCAMPS.COM [email protected] 416.619.1224 #PLAYALLDAY 3 Our Story Following humble beginnings as a local baseball camp, True North Sports Camps' sports programs have become a staple throughout Toronto and the GTA. True North offers year-round programs for boys and girls ages 4 to 14 in Toronto, Etobicoke and Markham. We offer a variety of different sports camps as well as after-school and weekend programs, including: baseball, flag football, basketball, soccer and multi-sport. True North Sports Camps (TNSC) was launched in 2007 by four wide-eyed university students. Having coached competitive youth baseball for several summers, the four decided to create a local baseball camp - originally known as North Toronto Baseball Camp - in order to give back to their community and to continue doing what they love: teaching young athletes the wonderful game of baseball. After their first summer, NTBC quickly earned the reputation as Toronto’s premier source for baseball day camps and after-school clinics. Boys and girls from the community signed up to have fun with their friends and learn baseball in a pressure-free environment. Whether it was the weekly tournaments and cool giveaways, or the scouting reports and unique drills, there was always something fun for all skill levels. In 2016, NTBC expanded to form TNSC, offering baseball, basketball, flag football, soccer and multi-sport programs. Based on the overwhelming response from campers and parents, TNSC launched a new location in Etobicoke in 2017 and Markham in 2018. As we embark on our 13th summer, TNSC looks forward to building upon the quality of our programs in Toronto, Etobicoke, and Markham. We hope to see you soon! WWW.TRUENORTHCAMPS.COM [email protected] 416.619.1224 #PLAYALLDAY 4 Why Attend True North Sports Camps? Campers get a fantastic opportunity to develop their athletic skills, to remain active, and to learn valuable life lessons including sportsmanship, teamwork, and fair play. Campers are divided into skill groups based on age and skill level, and throughout the week they participate in unique drills, fun games, and mini competitions. With tons of giveaways and prizes, as well as individual scouting reports (similar to a report card), each and every camper receives individual attention and leaves the week with something special. Five reasons to attend True North Camps: CHOICE. OUR CULTURE. We have something for everyone! We’ve created the perfect balance between advanced skill Whether you enjoy baseball, soccer, basketball, instruction and having fun in a summer camp environment! flag football, or multi-sport, we have a sport and While learning various skills from our outstanding coaches, program for you. campers also get to participate in our themed Fun Fridays, site-wide games, water activities, and more. In order to ensure that all campers have a memorable and positive camp experience, we make it a priority to create a camp environment is safe, encouraging and inclusive. OUR STAFF. We go to great lengths to ensure we hire the best possible people. This involves a unique interview process that includes: PARENT EXPERIENCE. a formal interview, a practical assessment, and a communication/ teamwork component. Once hired, we invest a significant We strive to provide outstanding customer service to all amount of time to ensure our staff are properly trained and given of our camp families. Whether you are a 10+ year True North the resources they need to succeed. Our staff are able to make family, or joining us for the first time, you can expect our sure every camper has the best experience possible with our Leadership Team to respond quickly and thoughtfully to all low 6:1 camper to counsellor ratio (even lower for the younger of your questions and concerns. Don’t hesitate to reach out! age groups). Our Program Directors and Leadership Team are not included in this ratio, which allows them to provide extra on-site support and assistance. Above all, True North Camps believes recreational sports are an important PROGRAMMING. part of every child’s development and Our exceptional programming is developed by a combination of university level coaches and elementary and high-school we make it our top priority to deliver teachers. We implement the latest drills, exercises, and games a truly memorable experience. for each specific sport, creating daily schedules which are designed to keep campers active and having fun! WWW.TRUENORTHCAMPS.COM [email protected] 416.619.1224 #PLAYALLDAY 5 Camp Staff True North Sports is known for its incredible staff. Everything starts with our hiring. From Camp Directors to CITs, we simply hire the best. While having playing or coaching experience is certainly important, it’s not our main priority. Most importantly, our coaches are able to create a positive environment for our campers, allowing them to have fun and forge lasting friendships. See below for more information about our Leadership Team and visit us at www.truenorthcamps.com/staff to learn about our 2019 summer camp directors! Leadership Team Courtney Berger, Executive Director Courtney graduated from Western University with an Honours Business Administration degree from Ivey. She subsequently attended law school at the University of Toronto and practiced as a management-side employment lawyer on Bay Street for 3 years before joining our staff as the Executive Director. Courtney is responsible for overseeing the operations of the business, including hiring and training our staff, marketing, communications, finance and strategy. After having worked at a number of summer camps in the past and dedicated her free time volunteering with children, Courtney knows what it takes to create a memorable experience for each and every camper. Blake Koester, Director of Operations As Director of Operations, Blake will be seen running year-round programs and ensuring that each and every camper has a fantastic experience. Blake completed the Sport Management program at Humber College, which led to him working at the Ontario Cycling Association. Prior to joining True North, Blake was the Assistant Manager of Mooredale Sports Club, where he was responsible for organizing and coordinating a wide range of sports leagues and competitive teams. Blake loves to share his passion for sports, especially football and basketball! Justin Atkinson, Assistant Director of Operations As the Assistant Director of Operations, Justin helps Blake with year-round programs and ensuring every camper has the best possible time. He has over 15 years of baseball playing experience, including playing for the Ontario Blue Jays and at the collegiate level in the US. As a freshman, he helped lead his Jefferson College team to a #2 NJCAA ranking and an appearance in the 2012 Junior College World Series. Justin completed his Sports Administration degree from Belhaven University, in Mississippi, that led him interning for the San Francisco 49ers and in the Stanford University Athletics Department. Justin loves to share his baseball experiences and help kids develop their skills on the diamond! WWW.TRUENORTHCAMPS.COM [email protected] 416.619.1224 #PLAYALLDAY 6 What’s New This Summer? EXPANDED GIRLS CAMP We are thrilled to be offering our Girls Baseball Camp again while adding a Girls Multi-Sport and a Girls Soccer Camp in 2019! Week 2 (July 8-12) – Girls Baseball Camp Week 3 (July 15-19) – Girls Multi-Sport Camp Week 4 (July 22-26) – Girls Soccer Camp Operating Monday to Friday from 9:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., we provide an inclusive and encouraging environment in which girls can learn, practice and compete. EARLY DROP-OFF NOW AVAILABLE We are pleased to announce that we have expanded our existing extended care program in Toronto and Etobicoke. You will now be able to drop off your child as early as 8am and can pick them up anytime between 4pm – 5pm. As much as creating the best possible experience for each and every camper is our main goal we strive to make our programs convenient for parents as well! NEW LOCATION: BOND PARK We are excited to introduce a new location for 2019: Bond Park! Located at Leslie and Lawrence, Bond Park offers state-of-the-art facilities and a fantastic environment for young ball players.
Recommended publications
  • Peel Geographies
    Peel Geographies Census Metropolitan Area (CMA) Census Division (CD) Census Subdivision (CSD) Census Metroplitan Areas consist of large Census divisions are the general term for provin- Census Subdivision is the general term for urbanized areas that surround an urban core. cially legislated areas (such as county and regional municipalities or their equivalents (such as Indian The urban core must have a population greater district) or their equivalents. Census divisions are Reserves). than 100,000. Peel is a part of the intermediate geographic areas between the Toronto Metropolitan Area. province/territory level and BROCK the municipality Count in Peel: Count: GGEORGINAEORGINA (census subdivision). 3 EEASTAST Bradford SCUGOG 1 GGWILLIMBURYWILLIMBURY UUXBRIDGEXBRIDGE Count in Peel: New Example: West NEWMARKET DURHAM Example: Mono WWHITCHURCHHITCHURCH - SSTOUFFVILLETOUFFVILLE 1 Tecumseth AURORA CCLARINGTONLARINGTON Caledon, Brampton KING Gwillimbury YORK PPICKERINGICKERING OOSHAWASHAWA Toronto RRICHMONDICHMOND HHILLILL Example: or Caledon MARKHAM WHITBY CALEDON AJAX Last Update: VVAUGHANAUGHAN Peel Region PEEL Last Update: TTORONTOORONTO 2016 BBRAMPTONRAMPTON Last Update: 2016 HHALTONALTON HHILLSILLS MMISSISSAUGAISSISSAUGA 2016 HALTONHALTON MMILTONILTON OAKVILLE BBURLINGTONURLINGTON Census Tracts (CT) Dissemination Areas (DA) Dissemination Blocks Census Tracts are small, relatively stable Dissemination areas are small, relatively stable Dissemination blocks are areas bounded on all geographic areas in census metropolitan areas geographic
    [Show full text]
  • The Department of Arts, Culture and Media at the University of Toronto
    The Department of Arts, Culture and Media at the University of Toronto Scarborough (UTSC) invites applications for a full-time teaching stream position in the area of Critical Digital Methods and Practices. The appointment will be at the rank of Assistant Professor, Teaching Stream with an expected start date of July 1, 2021, or shortly thereafter. Applicants must have earned a PhD degree in Media Studies or a related area by the time of appointment, or shortly thereafter with a demonstrated record of excellence in teaching. The successful candidate must have a breadth of experience teaching digital design, digital methods, and/or emergent techno-cultural practice. Candidates’ practice may be interdisciplinary, and must demonstrate expertise in one or more of the following areas: critical software studies, critical code studies, critical data studies; platform studies; and/or digital media practices among minoritized communities. Priority will be given to candidates who are proficient in and have demonstrated teaching experience in both applied and critical engagements with digital methods, preferably with expertise in data visualization, data retrieval, and other digital tools. Candidates must have teaching expertise in a degree granting program, including lecture preparation and delivery, curriculum development, and development of online material/lectures. Additionally, candidates must possess a demonstrated commitment to excellent pedagogical practices and demonstrated interest in teaching-related scholarly activities. Candidates must
    [Show full text]
  • The Islands? in the Heart of Our City
    “In memory of Rick Amsbury” Rick of memory “In www.toronto.ca/parks 416-397-BOAT (2628) 416-397-BOAT Toronto Island activities call call activities Island Toronto Parks & Recreation & Parks For information on all all on information For Parks & Recreation & Parks in Southern Ontario Southern in Shore Fishing Opportunities Fishing Shore Away to Some of the Finest the of Some to Away Only a Short Ferry Ride Ferry Short a Only Hi Mom: George and I had a fantastic day of fishing on the Island. I caught postcard! the biggest fish in my life! Here’s a postcard of the largemouth bass, it’s the same species I landed! • Borrow a Rod & Reel! & Rod a Borrow • get a get ISLANDS ISLANDS • Buy Bait! Buy • catch & catch Ms. R. Trout 1 Any Street Any Town, Anywhere Postal Code TORONTO • Rent a Canoe! a Rent • TORONTO your Visit the Boathouse: the Visit Record COME FISH THE FISH COME COME FISH THE FISH COME The Toronto Islands Toronto The Image Credit: Curtis Atwater Curtis Credit: Image A message from Toronto Mayor David Miller Who would be interested "As Mayor of Toronto, I am proud to invite you to in the great fishing at get involved with some fishy business happening right The Islands? in the heart of our city. In partnership with the Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources, Ontario Residents of The Islands; school Tourism, Toronto and Region Conservation Authority, groups, service clubs; people visiting and the Ontario Federation of Anglers and Hunters, Toronto for a day or two on business; we're working to get the message out about the tourists vacationing in Toronto; premier angling opportunities available on our very families on a picnic; kids, teenagers; Basic Fishing Regulations - own Toronto Islands.
    [Show full text]
  • Toronto and Ottawa Railway 07/11/1877 Montreal Daily Witness Toronto and Ottawa Toronto
    Local Railway Items from Area Papers - Toronto and Ottawa Railway 07/11/1877 Montreal Daily Witness Toronto and Ottawa Toronto. A public meeting called by the Mayor, who presided, was held in St. Andrew's Hall on Tuesday morning to discuss the proposed bonus to the Toronto and Ottawa Railway. Addresses in favor of the railway were delivered by W.H. Scott, M.P.P., President of the Company, Robert Bell, M.P.P., Ald. Canavan and others, and a resolution favoring the submission of the by-law granting the bonus of $300,000 was declared carried. 27/06/1879 Ottawa Free Press Toronto and Ottawa The Lanark County Council have refused to grant an extension of time to the Toronto and Ottawa Railroad Co. so that the bonus voted is now no longer available from that county. The people of that district will not be required to fight about the northern and southern routes for some time. 30/07/1879 Ottawa Free Press Toronto and Ottawa Meeting at city hall - scheme endorsed - full account. 03/10/1879 Ottawa Free Press Toronto and Ottawa Report of mass meeting on the Toronto and Ottawa scheme. 04/10/1879 Ottawa Citizen Toronto and Ottawa Meeting in City of Ottawa regarding by-law authorizing a bonus to the Toronto and Ottawa Railway https://news.google.ca/newspapers?nid=QBJtjoHflPwC&dat=18791004&printsec=frontpage&hl=en 11/10/1879 Montreal Daily Witness Toronto and Ottawa Perth Yesterday the Lanark County Council gave two readings to the by-law granting a bonus of $75,000 to the Toronto and Ottawa Railway on the route via Perthand ordered the same be submitted to the ratepayers on the 17th November.
    [Show full text]
  • Most Best Top 10
    Grand River in Downtown Brantford FACTS 2020 & STATS MOST BEST TOP 10 Business Friendly Micro Locations to Invest Best Cities to Buy Real City in the Americas in Canada Estate in Canada 2017/2018 FDi Report 2016 Site Selection Magazine 6h Year in a Row - 2020 Moneysense.ca 404 400 2016 population: 97,496 CANADA • LAKE HURON 10 year growth rate: 12.8% ONTARIO • 6 Kitchener- Toronto Waterloo 401 LAKE ONTARIO QEW 2 Hamilton • Industrial leases $4-$8 / net ft MICHIGAN BRANTFORD 403 Niagara Falls • Office leases $11-$18 / net ft2 Sarnia 24 Fort Erie 402 Bualo 69 London 90 75 94 • Located on Highway 403 94 401 NEW YORK • 1 hour to Toronto Detroit LAKE ERIE Erie (100 km / 60 mi) Windsor 79 275 PENNSYLVANIA • 1.5 hours to Buffalo (140 km / 85 mi) 90 Toledo U.S.A. • 2.5 hours to Detroit Pittsburgh (275 km / 170 mi) 69 Cleveland OHIO • Local workforce of over 83,000 • Nearly 1.1 million in 50 km / 30 mi 1 day trucking 100 km / 60 Serviced by • Nearly 6.0 million in 125 km / 80 mi to 160 million mi to Toronto major CN customers Int’l Airport freight lines, and 60% of all and 35 km as well as VIA • 4 local post-secondary schools manufacturers / 20 mi to passenger • Over 4,000 local students in the USA and Hamilton Int’l rail and GO 17 universities in 125 km / 80 mi Canada Airport Transit buses • • 9 colleges in 125 km / 80 mi Mitsui High-tec (Canada) Inc. We received Largest Industrial Employers considerable support from Brantford, who helped us select Company Staff Sector the site, provided us with a temporary office, Ferrero Canada Ltd./Ltée 900 Food Manufacturing and assisted us with the hiring process to staff our P&G / DHL 410 Warehouse Distribution operations here.
    [Show full text]
  • City Planning 2016 Census Profile 2018 Ward Profile Ward03 Etobicoke-Lakeshore
    Etobicoke-Lakeshore City of Toronto Ward Profiles Population Highlights 2016 Census 2018 25-Wards Ward Population 129,080 Population by Age Group 13% Population Growth 0-14 (2011–2016) 11.8% 15% 10% 15-24 Median Age 41.1 12% 32% 25-44 31% Population Growth (2011–2016) 29% 45-64 11.8% 27% Etobicoke-Lakeshore 16% 4.5% 65+ Toronto 16% Bar Chart showing the rate of population growth between the years 2006 and 2016 for the Ward compared to the City of Toronto based on the 2006 and 2016 Census data. For more information, please contact Michael Wright at 416-392-7558 or [email protected] Bar Chart of showing population by age for the Ward compared to the City of Toronto for the year 2016 based on Census data. For more information, please contact Michael Wright at 416-392-7558 or [email protected] Population Growth (2006–2016) Dependency Ratio 20.4% senior and youth dependents Etobicoke-Lakeshore 50.1 for every 100 working age 9.1% persons Toronto Bar Chart showing the rate of population growth between the years 2011 and 2016 for the Ward compared to the City of Toronto based on the 2011 and 2016 Census data. For more information, please contact Michael Wright at 416-392-7558 or [email protected] Density 32 people/hectare 25.9 24.2 49.9 Etobicoke-Lakeshore Etobicoke-Lakeshore 43 people/hectare 30.9 24.2 44.9 Toronto Toronto Bar Chart showing the density (the number of people per hectare) for the Ward compared to the City of Toronto in 2016 based on Census data.
    [Show full text]
  • How Suburbia Happened in Toronto
    Digital Commons @ Touro Law Center Scholarly Works Faculty Scholarship 2011 How Suburbia Happened In Toronto Michael Lewyn Touro Law Center, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.tourolaw.edu/scholarlyworks Part of the Land Use Law Commons, Transportation Law Commons, and the Water Law Commons Recommended Citation 6 Fla. A & M U. L. Rev. 299 (2010-2011) This Book Review is brought to you for free and open access by the Faculty Scholarship at Digital Commons @ Touro Law Center. It has been accepted for inclusion in Scholarly Works by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Touro Law Center. For more information, please contact [email protected]. How SUBURBIA HAPPENED IN TORONTO by Michael Lewyn* Review, John Sewell, The Shape of the Suburbs: Understanding To- ronto's Sprawl (University of Toronto Press 2009) TABLE OF CONTENTS I. INTRODUCTION ............................................ 299 II. SPRAWL IN TORONTO ...................................... 301 A. Highways and Transit ................................ 301 1. Creating Sprawl Through Highways .............. 301 2. Transit Responds to Sprawl....................... 303 B. Sewer and Water ..................................... 304 C. Not Just Sprawl, But Low-Density Sprawl............ 305 D. The Future of Sprawl................................. 308 III. A COMPARATIVE PERSPECTIVE ............................. 309 IV . SuMMARY ................................................. 311 I. INTRODUCTION From an American perspective, Toronto may seem like the kind of walkable, transit-oriented city beloved by critics of automobile-de- pendent suburbia. Toronto has extensive subways- and commuter train 2 services, and therefore higher transit ridership than most other Canadian and American cities. 3 While some North American down- * Associate Professor, Florida Coastal School of Law. B.A., Wesleyan University; J.D., University of Pennsylvania; L.L.M., University of Toronto.
    [Show full text]
  • University of Toronto Scarborough Campus (UTSC) Secondary Plan
    The City of Toronto holds public consultations as one way to engage residents in the life of their city. We invite you to get involved. University of Toronto Scarborough Campus (UTSC) Secondary Plan You are invited to participate in a Public Open House and Community Consultation meeting where you can learn more about the University of Toronto's application for a new Secondary Plan for the campus. This meeting will give you an opportunity to ask questions and share your comments. Details are as follows: Date: Thursday January 25, 2018 Time: 6:30 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Place: University of Toronto Scarborough Campus, 1265 Military Trail Humanities Wing, Room HW 216 The University of Toronto Scarborough has filed an Official Plan Amendment application to establish a new Secondary Plan for the future growth of the campus. With a student population of just over 12,000, UTSC is a mid-sized university in the heart of Scarborough. Its location in the eastern GTA affords it a critical and strategic opportunity for growth to meet increasing academic demand in the area. The UTSC Secondary Plan is being developed upon the foundation of the University's Master Plan, which serves as a blueprint for a vibrant campus that will thrive for many years to come. The intent of the Secondary Plan is to further develop a vision and planning framework to guide future development of the UTSC campus. It will bridge the gap between key objectives of the Master Plan and official municipal policy in order to strengthen the long-term vision and academic mission of the university.
    [Show full text]
  • Curriculum Vitae David Nguyen
    Nguyen 1 Curriculum Vitae David Nguyen Contact Information University of Michigan Department of Psychology 4261 East Hall (530 Church St.) Ann Arbor, Michigan, 48109, United States Phone: (734) 882-1232 Email: [email protected] Education 2013 – 2018 Doctor of Philosophy, Psychology University of Toronto, Toronto, Ontario, Canada Advisors: Suzanne Erb, Rutsuko Ito 2012 – 2013 Master of Arts, Psychology University of Toronto, Toronto, Ontario, Canada Advisors: Suzanne Erb, Rutsuko Ito 2006 – 2011 Bachelor of Arts, Psychology Oakland University, Rochester, Michigan, United States Cum laude, Departmental Honors Advisors: Michele Parkhill, Keith Williams Academic Appointments 2019 – present Postdoctoral Fellow, Department of Psychology, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan, United States 2018 – 2019 Postdoctoral Fellow, Department of Psychology, University of Toronto, Toronto, Ontario, Canada Academic Honors 2019 NIH Postdoctoral Training Grant, University of Michigan 2017 Robert Pratt Scholarship in Psychology, University of Toronto 2012 – 2017 University of Toronto Fellowship, Department of Psychology, University of Toronto 2011 Recognized at the Psi Chi induction ceremony for “completion of an undergraduate senior thesis and outstanding achievements in research and Nguyen 2 undergraduate mentoring”, Department of Psychology, Oakland University Research Interests______________________________________________________________ My research investigates the neural bases of incentive salience. My current projects utilize an optogenetic approach to study the roles of D1 and D2 receptor-expressing neuronal populations in the nucleus accumbens and central amygdala in regulating incentive ‘wanting’ towards both reward stimuli and stimuli that do not necessarily elicit a positive hedonic experience. My research further seeks to understand how these ‘wanting’ systems may be involved in maladaptive states such as drug addiction. Peer Reviewed Journal Articles Nguyen, D., Alushaj, E., Erb, S., & Ito, R.
    [Show full text]
  • Visit and Study in Barrie, Ontario
    BARRIE ONTARIO > SIMCOE REGION • www.tourismbarrie.com • Located on Kempenfelt Bay on Lake Simcoe • Population: approximately 130,000 • 85 km north of Toronto SISTER CITIES: Zweibrücken (Germany) Murayama (Japan) City/Suburb Taizhou (China) Notable features: • Barrie has the most ski runs in all of Ontario • This is one of Canada’s fastest growing cities, due in part to it’s proximity to Toronto • Many corporate head offices are considering Barrie as an THE HEART OF alternative to Toronto • OHL (Ontario Hockey League) team: Barrie Colts SIMCOE COUNTY Main Attractions: The City of Barrie is one of Canada’s fastest growing and • Barrie Boat Cruises dynamic cities. Located just a 1 hour drive north of Toronto • Farmer’s Market on the shores of Lake Simcoe, this is the ideal suburban • Gryphon Theatre: www.gryphontheatre.com community that offers modern and vibrant schools and • McLaren Art Centre: www.maclarenart.com welcoming host families. Residents of Barrie manage • Barrie Molsen Centre: www.city.barrie.on.ca to achieve an important work-life balance that offers • Horseshoe Valley Ski Resort: www.horseshoeresort.com plenty of family time. With an abundance of parkland, Libraries: 1 public library ski and recreational resorts, a beautiful waterfront and Shopping Malls: 4 (Georgian Mall, Kozlov Centre, Bayfield Mall, heritage downtown this ever expanding city maintains Tanger Outlets in Cookstown - www.tangeroutlet.com- just outside a community-minded ‘small town feeling’, yet at the of Barrie) including clothing and music shops plus fast food eateries; same time offers all of today’s modern conveniences - boutiques commercial, retail and recreational. With these benefits, Movie Theatres: 3 multiplex Barrie is not only a wonderful place to vacation, but an ideal spot to call home.
    [Show full text]
  • Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto & Niagara
    Canadian Highlights Toronto, Niagara, Ottawa & Montreal AUGUST 2019 WSJ 2019 Additional Tours Montreal, Ottawa, Niagara & Toronto Stunning cities, Thundering waters, th 1000 Islands all topped off with Monday 5 August – some delicious maple syrup th Saturday 10 August Discover why Canada has earned a reputation for being one of the world’s most beautiful countries. 2019 This tour takes you on a journey Price per person: From £624 through Eastern Canada’s most celebrated sights, from the cobblestones of French colonial Contact: Vieux-Montreal, to the mist and thunderous power of Niagara Falls. Darren Davies [email protected] Winding between 1000 Islands to see Canada’s vibrant capital city 01903 832861 before spending time exploring Toronto on the waters edge of Lake Ontario. Itinerary Day 1 Monday 5th August Arrive in Montreal. After your one and three quarter hour flight from Washington DC you will arrive in Montreal and meet your local tour director. Then board your half hour transfer to the Hotel Crome for a two night stay. Once at the hotel make your own arrangements for dinner. Day 2 Tuesday 6th August Breakfast at the hotel. In the morning take a guided tour of Montreal including a look around Notre Dame Church in the historic district of Old Montreal. Make your own arrangements for lunch and then take a free afternoon as an opportunity to explore the city independently. Make your own arrangements for dinner. Day 3 Wednesday 7th August Breakfast and check out of the hotel. In the morning take a 2 hour transfer to Ottawa for a sightseeing tour of Canada's capital city.
    [Show full text]
  • Unbalanced Growth in Downtown Toronto: Maintaining Employment Uses in Toronto’S Downtown Core
    UNBALANCED GROWTH IN DOWNTOWN TORONTO: MAINTAINING EMPLOYMENT USES IN TORONTO’S DOWNTOWN CORE by Melissa Eavis BA, Concordia University 2011 A Major Research Paper presented to Ryerson University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Planning in the Program of Urban Development Toronto, Ontario, Canada, 2013 ©Melissa Eavis 2013 AUTHOR’S DECLARATION FOR ELECTRONIC SUBMISSION OF A MRP I hereby declare that I am the sole author of this MRP. This is a true copy of the MRP, including any required final revisions. I authorize Ryerson University to lend this MRP to other institutions or individuals for the purpose of scholarly research. I further authorize Ryerson University to reproduce this MRP by photocopying or by other means, in total or in part, at the request of other institutions or individuals for the purpose of scholarly research. I understand that my MRP may be made electronically available to the public. ii Abstract Unbalanced Growth in Downtown Toronto: Maintaining Employment Uses in Toronto’s Downtown Core Melissa Eavis - Master of Planning, 2013 Urban Development, Ryerson University Downtown Toronto is experiencing a significant increase in residential development. It attracts people and investment due to its mixture of land uses, transit, and vibrant urban environment. As an employment node, downtown plays an important role in the economic stability of the city. The King-Spadina case study is used to argue that unbalanced growth is occurring within a significant employment area and if left unmitigated, will seriously undermine the future employment growth opportunities that will be necessary to the continued success of the city.
    [Show full text]