Heritage Annual Report 2015 *TABLE OF *BOARD OF CONTENTS DIRECTORS

2 About Heritage Toronto Kate Marshall, Chair Councillor Mary 3 Letter from the Executive Richard Moorhouse, Fragedakis Director & Chair of the Board Vice Chair Councillor Mike Layton John Belyea, Audit & Peter Berton PROGRAMS Finance Chair Lisa Brown 4 Tours Dr. Ross Fair, Plaques & Abena Buahene 6 Plaques & Markers Markers Chair Jeffrey Clayman 8 Awards & Kilbourn Lecture Tyler Greenleaf, Fund Louis Kan 10 Cultural Heritage Programming Development Chair Dr. Sean Kheraj 12 Lectures Andrew Himel, Donald Loucks 13 State of Heritage Report Programming Chair Brent Pearlman Kadi Kaljuste, Allan Penning GET INVOLVED Marketing & Kevin Plummer 14 Marketing & Promotion Communications Chair Jennifer Roy 15 Members Paul Litt, Conservation Dr. Ellen Scheinberg 15 Volunteers & Education Chair Linda Strachan 16 Experiential Education Councillor Sarah Karen Whaley 17 Heritage Toronto Staff Doucette 18 Financial Summary Councillor Paula 19 Sponsors & Donors Fletcher

*ABOUT HERITAGE TORONTO

Heritage Toronto is a charitable arms-length agency of the City of Toronto established in 1949 to promote a greater appreciation for the city’s rich architectural, cultural, archaeological and natural heritage. Through partnerships with local community groups and volunteers, Heritage Toronto provides city-wide programs and services.

2 Heritage Toronto Annual Report 2015 *LETTER FROM THE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR & CHAIR OF THE BOARD

Every organization is, at its most the Tours Program and a key factor in the fundamental level, just a group of people success of the Heritage Toronto Awards for working together towards a common many years. goal. While the mission and vision of the organization should remain clear As a City Agency, our Board of Directors and constant, its short term objectives appointments are timed to match the and actions evolve to face the current City elections process. So this year we bid environment and, just as important, to farewell and thank you to twelve retiring reflect the values and personalities of Board members (roughly half of the Board), the individuals who comprise the group and welcomed a new group of eleven at a given moment in time. From the Directors who will take us forward through Chair of the Board, to frontline staff and this term of City government. This includes, volunteers delivering services to the of course, a new Board Chair and Vice Chair, public, the successful blending of these among those who we are very pleased to personal elements is what creates a healthy call our new colleagues. corporate culture, the glue that keeps us all headed in the same direction. From the very positive results we are proud to announce in this Annual Report, you will At Heritage Toronto, this year has been see that this 2015 “people transition” has one of welcoming many new people to the occurred smoothly and successfully. The organization and learning to work together. Board recently refreshed the Strategic Plan Of our seven staff, we have a new Executive that will guide all our combined efforts in Director and new Program Coordinators the coming period. Following this guide for Plaques and Markers, Marketing and map, and harnessing the skills, creativity Development, and (very soon), Community and networks of our new Heritage Toronto Programs and Special Events. We’d like to family, we are confident that we will send our special thanks to Nancy Luno, continue to engage the public as we tell who leaves Heritage Toronto after 13 Toronto’s multifaceted stories with energy years of stellar service as Coordinator of and imagination.

Sincerely,

Francisco Alvarez Kate Marshall Executive Director Chair, Heritage Toronto Board of Directors Heritage Toronto Annual Report 2015 3 *TOURS

About the Program Since 1994, Heritage Toronto has provided residents and tourists opportunities to learn about the cultural, natural, architectural, and archaeological heritage of the city. A Look Back at 2015 This was our third year in partnership with Citizenship and Immigration Canada, providing free walking tours in celebration of Asian Heritage Month, a partnership that grew in July, with the addition of a new tour based on Citizenship and Immigration Canada’s Discover Canada guide to citizenship. We also offered tours to over 700 new Torontonians through the Language Instruction for Newcomers to Canada program. “Music History on the Strip” ran eight times in the Tours season, thanks to a partnership with the Downtown Yonge Business Improvement Association. Packed audiences turned out to hear music historian Nicholas Jennings regale them with stories from Yonge Street’s music heyday and to meet some special guests. We also celebrated the 2015 Pan American/Parapan American Games with two tours – a Doors Open-commissioned tour about the history of sport along the waterfront, and a tour of the West Don Lands, re-envisioned as the Athletes’ Village and Canary District, made possible through a partnership with Dundee Kilmer. By the Numbers 100 tours in 24 wards 3,944 attendees 96% said tours were “excellent” or “good” What People Are Saying Thanks, @CanaryDistrict, for Amazing #YongeStreet Visited #TaborHillOssuary sponsoring the Music History #HTtours site w/ #HTTours. Former @heritagetoronto walk through w/ host @nicojennings & chief Carolyn King made the West Don Lands. Made me special guest Robbie Lane. offering, then rainbow appreciate my ‘hood more. Thnx for the stories. appeared. Amazing. - @ErrolNazareth - @mckinleyemily - @ArchaeologyTO

Program Sponsor Tour Sponsors Tour Program Partner

4 Heritage Toronto Annual Report 2015 Doors Open Doors Open Toronto is an annual festival of Toronto architecture, organized by the City of Toronto each May. Heritage Toronto has participated since 2004. For the third consecutive year, we delivered tours as part of the annual festival. “Sport Stadiums and “Trees of Queen’s Park” Tour Lakeside Leisure: Playing Along the Waterfront,” Photo: Vik Pahwa was commissioned by Doors Open Toronto, while popular favourites “Theatres in Old Toronto,” “Neighbourhood Movie Theatres,” and “Guild Park: Where Art Meets Nature” were also offered.

Community Partners • Cabbagetown • Local Enhancement and Preservation Association Appreciation of Forests • Canadian Lesbian and (LEAF) Gay Archives • • Canary District • North York Community • Chinatown BIA Preservation Panel • Community Bicycle • Jewish Archives Network • Portuguese Canadian • Don Watershed History Project Regeneration Council • Royal Canadian Institute • Doors Open Toronto for the Advancement of • Science (RCI) • Downtown Yonge BIA • Scarborough Historical • Etobicoke Historical Society Society • Swansea Historical “Chinatown Then and Now” Tour • Evergreen Brick Works Society Photo: Marcus Mitanis • National • Taylor Massey Project Historic Site • Theatre Museum Canada • Friends of Guild Park and • Thorncliffe Park Women’s Gardens Committee • Heritage York • • Koreatown BIA • Village of Islington BIA • La société d’histoire de • Weston Historical Society Tour Program Partner Toronto • Leslieville Historical Society

“Before Toronto” Bus Tour Photo: Richard via TripAdvisor Heritage Toronto Annual Report 2015 5 *PLAQUES & MARKERS

About the Program For over 40 years, Heritage Toronto’s Plaques and Markers Program has officially commemorated people, places, and events that have shaped the city we live in today. The municipal plaques fall into two broad categories: • Official bronze recognition plaques and markers for structures listed or designated on the City of Toronto’s Register of Heritage Properties • Commemorative and interpretive enamel panels, complete with maps and images that highlight people, places, and events significant to the history of Toronto

A Look Back at 2015 This year was busy and productive for the Plaques and Markers Program. On Chinese Lunar New Year, in February, we unveiled a plaque for the Wong Family Association. Over the summer months, we unveiled plaques for the Maltese Community in Toronto, the Runnymede Theatre, and Gwendolyn MacEwen and Milton Acorn. In September we commemorated Toronto’s Reggae Roots at a large community party. Many of our events featured pop-up museums, continuing our partnership with City of Toronto Museum & Heritage Services. Working with our partners at the Toronto Legacy Project, we honoured eight individuals, including architect Eric Arthur, and physician and researcher Charles Best. We also debuted our Century House plaques, which have become quite popular.

Century House Program In 2015, we launched the Century House program, which celebrates and encourages a shared sense of ownership of the city’s built history by recognizing houses that have been a part of the architectural landscape of this city for over a century. The plaques include the street address number, the house’s status as a Century House, and ‘Heritage Toronto.’ The program was well received, and we can’t wait to help more people mark their homes as important parts of Toronto’s built heritage in 2016.

By the Numbers 37 Century House markers in the program’s inaugural year! Over 50 Commemorative and Register plaques 12 unveilings

6 Heritage Toronto Annual Report 2015 Program Sponsor In-Kind Sponsor Ironworkers Local 721

What People Are Saying Briefly married, forever associated: Heritage Toronto to unveil plaque in memory of Milton Acorn & Gwendolyn MacEwen - @quillandquire

Heritage Toronto’s 1st plaque unveiling of 2015 honours the Wong Association of Ontario on 1st day of Chinese New Year Toronto’s Reggae Roots plaque -@omnicantoneseON Photo: Candice McCavitt Community Partners: • Bloor-Yorkville Business • Kew Williams Cottage Improvement Association Advisory Committee • British Consulate-General • North York Historical Toronto Society • • Ontario Dental Association • City of Toronto, Economic • Ontario Jewish Archives Development and Culture • Riverdale Historical Division Society • Arts & Culture Services • Royal Canadian Mounted Century house plaque Police Photo: Josh McKellar • Museum & Heritage Services • St. Lawrence • Office of the Toronto Poet Neighbourhood Laureate Association • City of Toronto, Parks, • The Hospital for Sick Forestry & Recreation Children (Sick Kids) • Downtown Yonge • The Wong Association Business Improvement • Toronto Legacy Project Association • Toronto Public Health • Ernescliffe Non-Profit • Toronto Public Library Housing Co-operative • Toronto Parking Authority • Greater Yorkville • , Residents Association Faculty of Dentistry Wong Association plaque Heritage Toronto Annual Report 2015 Photo: Sean C 7 *AWARDS & KILBOURN LECTURE

About the Program The annual Heritage Toronto Awards recognizes outstanding contributions to the promotion and conservation of our city’s rich heritage. It’s our chance to celebrate outstanding city builders – Rahul K. Bhardwaj gives the Kilbourn individuals, corporations, and community groups Lecture; check out the video on our – who have woven our shared heritage into the YouTube channel! Photo: Marcus Mitanis fabric of their work with exceptional results. The Kilbourn Lecture is named for William Kilbourn, an academic, writer, politician, mentor and champion of the arts and humanities who personified the richness of life in Toronto. In his memory, a speaker is chosen each year who will reflect his passion and dedication to our city.

A Look Back at 2015 On October 13, the 41st Annual Heritage Toronto Award of Excellence (Media) recipients Queerstory Awards & 19th Kilbourn Lecture attracted a wide Photo: Dylan Watts cross section of Toronto, including many eager students and seasoned professionals in the sector. Mayor John Tory joined us at the Mayor’s Reception to bring greetings and congratulate the nominees. This year, we celebrated 47 nominated projects – a new record – and the tremendous efforts of Jamie Goad, Mathew Rosenblatt, David Jackson, and Welcoming message from Elder Garry Sault John Berman, partners on the Distillery Historic Photo: Emma Jenkin District adaptive reuse project, who received the Special Achievement Award. This year’s Kilbourn Lecture “On Being Nice: Turning Compassion into Our Competitive Advantage” was given by Rahul K. Bhardwaj of the Toronto Foundation, who challenged our audience to see Toronto’s niceness as a competitive advantage. Award of Excellence (Book) recipients Reclaiming the Don 8 Heritage Toronto Annual Report 2015 Photo: Dylan Watts By the Numbers 445 attendees 23 projects received awards

What People Are Saying Had a very lovely evening at the We build cities in two ways: with #HTawards2015 at beautiful Koerner concrete, and imagination. Hall tonight. Proud this city creates - @TorontoFdn and celebrates remarkable work. - @Robsonian

Presenting Sponsor

Mayor’s Reception Sponsor

Media Sponsors Platinum Sponsor

Silver Sponsors Bronze Sponsors Ontario Association of Architects +VG Architects Mod Developments Inc. CS & P Architects Aird & Berlis LLP Toronto Society of Architects York Heritage Properties Award of Excellence (Book) recipients Reclaiming the Don Heritage Toronto Annual Report 2015 9 Photo: Dylan Watts *CULTURAL HERITAGE PROGRAMMING

About the Program Since its inception, Heritage Toronto has created community programming to celebrate the city’s cultural heritage. Black History Month: The Power of Mentorship, Diversity and Dreaming Big For Black History Month 2015, Heritage Toronto produced an interactive, multimedia program that connected over 500 Left to right: Black students from across Canada with community leaders live History Month panel participants Rosey Edeh, at Artscape Daniels Spectrum in . The program Dr. Teela Johnson, Dr. included a roundtable discussion with prominent industry George Elliott Clarke, leaders, musical and dance performances, and a special Dr. Catherine Chandler- reading by Poet Laureate George Elliott Clarke. Crichlow, and Layth Gafoor What People Said Riveting!! This virtual classroom is knocking it out of the park!! @NFB_Education @heritagetoronto - #BlackHistoryMonth #BHMmentors - @merril_matth

Program Sponsor

Program Partners

“Chinatown Then and Now“ Tour Heritage Toronto Annual Report 2015 10 Photo: Marcus Mitanis Tours: Exploring Toronto’s Diverse Neighbourhoods Toronto is world renowned for its linguistic and cultural diversity – something that is explored each year in the Heritage Toronto Tours Program. In May, we celebrated both Asian Heritage Month and Jewish Heritage Month with a total of five tours. Over the summer, we explored Little Portugal; The Danforth; the Irish heritage of Leslieville; and Thorncliffe Park, known as Canada’s “Arrival City.” We also provided over 700 newcomers the opportunity to learn about The Ward, Toronto’s earliest immigrant district, through a partnership with Citizenship and Immigration Canada.

Program Sponsor Tours Partner

Plaques: Commemorating Cultural Heritage in Our Communities What do a Chinese family association, the Maltese community in Toronto, and a commercial strip of Eglinton West share in common? Each is an important part of Toronto’s rich cultural heritage and were recognized in the Heritage Toronto Plaques and Markers Program in 2015. At the Wong Family Association plaque event in February, we got to experience a dragon dance (and hang out with future Prime Minister Justin Trudeau). The history of the Maltese community in was celebrated with storytelling and singing in July. Music was also at the forefront of a plaque unveiling for Toronto’s Reggae Roots, at the newly named Reggae Lane on West, with singing, dancing, and delicious local food!

Program Sponsor

Heritage Toronto Annual Report 2015 11 *LECTURES

About the Program With the support of sponsors, grants and community partnerships, Heritage Toronto offers various lectures and panel discussions annually.

A Look Back at 2015 This year marked the 50th anniversary of our municipal headquarters, City Hall. In celebration, Heritage Toronto partnered with Toronto Public Library and the City of Toronto to deliver a lecture series on the architecture, urban design, and legacy of this civic symbol. The triumvirate of talks were well received in ’s Council Chamber and were part of the official celebrations of City Hall’s 50th anniversary.

Program Partners

Telling the story of Toronto’s iconic City Hall continued in December, as Heritage Toronto partnered with director Michael Kainer, ERA Architects, and Perkins + Will Architects to show Kainer’s new documentary, Finn with an Oyster: The Story Behind Toronto’s New City Hall at the Bloor/HotDocs Cinema.

12 Heritage Toronto Annual Report 2015 *STATE OF HERITAGE REPORT

About the Report Every four years, coinciding with the new term of city council, Heritage Toronto releases its State of Heritage Report. To create the report, private consultations and public discussions were held in 2014, highlighting our four pillars of heritage – architecture, nature, archaeology and culture.

The report was completed in conjunction with the Toronto Historical Association and released on February 27. Reflecting on issues Photo: Mireille Massue highlighted in previous reports, the 2015 report recognized that while much progress has been made across the sector, there is still room for improvement. The full report is available online at heritagetoronto.org/ programs/special-projects/state-of-heritage/

Presenting Sponsor

Toronto’s new City Hall (1965) Heritage Toronto Annual Report 2015 13 *MARKETING & PROMOTION

Marketing, Advertising, and Promotional Partnerships Heritage Toronto can assist organizations with promotion of their heritage-related events, products, content, and more. In addition to advertising opportunities available in print formats such as the Tours brochure and the Awards program book, Heritage Toronto launched online advertising options this year, including website advertising, space in our e-newsletter, and posts on our social media accounts. For more information, please contact Stacey Rodas at [email protected].

HeritageToronto.org HeritageToronto.org is the heritage community’s source for upcoming events and programming and hosts content including Diversity Stories articles, a Plaques and Markers exploration map, videos from previous lectures, and information about upcoming events.

E-Newsletter Every two weeks our e-newsletter is distributed. It contains Heritage Toronto updates, heritage stories, events and relevant news. Sign up today at HeritageToronto.org!

>250,000 Twitter.com/HeritageToronto page views on 14,000+ (18% increase from 2014) HeritageToronto.org Facebook.com/HeritageToronto 1,640+ Likes (43% increase from 2014) Instagram.com/HeritageToronto 440+ Followers (283% increase from 2014) YouTube.com/Heritage Toronto 76 Subscribers (49% increase from 2014) 23% 19,757 video views (96% increase from 2014)

77% Over 3,500 people Our e-newsletters had a receive our e-newsletter total of 25,086 unique new returning (5% increase from 2014). opens this year visitors visitors (43% increase from 2014).

14 Heritage Toronto Annual Report 2015 *GET INVOLVED

Members Our members directly contribute to the work we do. Together, we are recognizing the contributions of those who came before us, Volunteer appreciation event 2014 at instilling a sense of community and pride in Market Gallery our neighbourhoods and fostering a shared Photo: Stacey Rodas sense of place and an understanding of our past and present.

In March 2015, we organized a members-only series of visits to Museum & Heritage Services’ collections facility where tens of thousands of artefacts are stored and conserved. Led by Alex Avdichuk, our members got a glance at the secret warehouse and the items that have been collected to help tell stories about Toronto and its past.

Volunteers Our programs are made possible through the dedication and commitment of our many volunteers. From board and committee Our Canada Day walking tour about members to program, research, and Canadian citizenship stopped at a statue administrative volunteers, those who give of Sir John A. Macdonald Photo: Citizenship and Immigration their time and skills directly contribute to the Canada success of Heritage Toronto. Our December 10th appreciation event recognized the important work that they do. Thank you to the more than 150 active volunteers; this year’s successes were possible because of your commitment!

Volunteers at the “Pillars of Justice” Tour by the Toronto Courthouse Photo: Citizenship and Immigration Canada Heritage Toronto Annual Report 2015 15 *EXPERIENTIAL EDUCATION

Each year, Heritage Toronto welcomes undergraduate and graduate students into our offices for co-operative education and internship placements. The experience is positive for students, who learn valuable skills for employment in the heritage and education sectors, while our programs benefit from the vitality and innovation of young and emerging professionals.

In 2015, we hosted six students for co-operative education or internship experiences and two students through job shadowing programs. These bright and talented individuals researched and developed tours, assisted in planning events and training volunteers, and gave us inspired ideas for future programs!

Left to right: Mike Marlatt (), Lea Alilovic (University of Toronto), Anna Gutkowska (Ryerson), Amanda Barbosa (York), Dylan Watts (Ryerson), and Paul Bishop (University of Toronto; not pictured) all contributed to Heritage Toronto’s programming as interns or co-operative education students. Photo: Kaitlin Wainwright and Dylan Watts

16 Heritage Toronto Annual Report 2015 *HERITAGE TORONTO STAFF

As 2015 marked a year of change for the organization, Heritage Toronto would like to take this opportunity to introduce our staff to you: Francisco Alvarez, our Executive Director Nancy Luno has learned a lot about Toronto’s since February 2015, has worked in the culture heritage from the dedicated, energetic sector for many years as an administrator and volunteers and community organizations performer. He is also an active community that power our Tours program, as well as volunteer, as a Board member of , from her work coordinating the Heritage the Pan American Food Festival, and Nuit Toronto Awards jury process. As of the end Blanche, among others. of 2015, she’ll be retiring from her post as Programs Coordinator, with the aim of Chris Bateman, Plaques & Markers Program exploring the city more fully – in person, Assistant, has been with Heritage Toronto since instead of via computer! 2015. Before joining the organization, Chris won the Heritage Toronto Award of Excellence Candice McCavitt joined Heritage Toronto for his online short publication about an in August 2015 as the Plaques and Markers early hydrogen balloonist’s visit to Toronto. Program Coordinator and will become the Outside the office, he’s a freelance journalist. Community Programs and Special Events Coordinator, effective January 2016. She has a Karen Czaniecki is the Administrator for diverse background of public history experience. Heritage Toronto and joined the organization She also has a cat named Napoleon. after amalgamation in 2000. Previous work at the City had been in Parks and Recreation, Stacey Rodas, Director of Marketing, has been Metro Planning, and Montgomery’s Inn with Heritage Toronto since 2013. Her career Museum in Etobicoke, where Karen lives. goal is to make Toronto an even more liveable and loveable city and has nearly 10 years’ Michael Kushnir joined Heritage Toronto as experience doing so. As a former food blogger, Development and Marketing Coordinator Stacey also loves exploring Toronto’s eats. in May 2015. Having previously worked at Toronto City Hall, he brings experience in Kaitlin Wainwright is the Director of event coordination, fundraising, outreach Programming and has been with Heritage and public affairs. In his spare time, Michael Toronto since 2012. She enjoys discovering is an avid cyclist. Toronto’s neighbourhoods and spent much of 2015 exploring the city while training for her third half-marathon.

Heritage Toronto Annual Report 2015 17 *FINANCIAL SUMMARY

Year ended December 31, 2014. The following information is derived from the audited financial statements for 2014 prepared for Heritage Toronto by Welch LLP. All figures are listed in Canadian dollars.

REVENUE 2014 2013 Grants - City of Toronto 311,800 311,800 Grants - Other 1,555 18,445 Donations 43,245 27,221 Memberships 14,295 14,342 Corporate Sponsorships 129,830 113,574 Ticket Sales 4,914 6,660 Plaque Revenue 169,926 159,145 Other Income 7,173 10,990 Year End Transfer From Designated Reserves 86,000 43,000 Total 768,737 705,177

EXPENSES Wages and Benefits 543,376 501,092 Program Expenses 164,944 158,162 Administration 41,558 39,092 Communication 19,023 7,128 Total 768,901 705,474

OPERATING FUND DEFICIENCY, END OF YEAR -164 -297

18 Heritage Toronto Annual Report 2015 *SPONSORS & DONORS

HERITAGE TORONTO RECEIVES CORE FUNDING FROM THE CITY OF TORONTO

TOURS AWARDS & KILBOURN LECTURE Program Sponsor: TD Presenting Sponsor: Woodcliffe Partner: Citizenship and Immigration Landmark Properties Canada Mayor’s Reception Sponsor: The REVENUE 2014 2013 Tours Sponsors: Downtown Yonge BIA, Restoration Council of Ontario Grants - City of Toronto 311,800 311,800 Dundee Kilmer Platinum Sponsor: Clifford Restoration Limited Grants - Other 1,555 18,445 PLAQUES AND MARKERS Media Sponsors: Toronto Life, Donations 43,245 27,221 Program Sponsor: Scotiabank Torontoist Memberships 14,295 14,342 In-Kind Sponsor: Ironworkers Local 721 Silver Sponsors: Ontario Association of Corporate Sponsorships 129,830 113,574 Architects, MOD Developments Inc. BLACK HISTORY MONTH Bronze Sponsors: +VG Architects, Aird Ticket Sales 4,914 6,660 Program Sponsor: RBC & Berlis LLP, CS&P Architects, Toronto Plaque Revenue 169,926 159,145 Program Partners: Citizenship and Society of Architects, York Heritage Other Income 7,173 10,990 Immigration Canada, National Film Properties Year End Transfer From Designated Reserves 86,000 43,000 Board of Canada Total 768,737 705,177 THANK YOU TO THE FOLLOWING SUPPORTERS WHO HAVE GIVEN GENEROUSLY TO OUR PROGRAMS (>$200) EXPENSES Yveline Audemars & Lawrence Herman Richard Moorhouse Wages and Benefits 543,376 501,092 Humberto Rivero Andrew & Sharon Himel and Benjamin Nixon Program Expenses 164,944 158,162 John Belyea Family Allan Penning & Ian Mitchell David & Valerie Christie B.A. Himel Family Foundation Alexandria Pike & Steve Administration 41,558 39,092 Charles S. Coffey Richard Isaac Thuringer Communication 19,023 7,128 Diamond & Schmitt Architects Barbara Jackel & Bill George Brian Provini Total 768,901 705,474 Michael Disney Eric Jarvis RBC Royal Bank Doheny Productions Inc Frances E. Johnson Harry Seymour James Dunne Joan Johnston Sun Life Financial OPERATING FUND DEFICIENCY, END OF YEAR -164 -297 Audrey Fox Louis Kan Mariko Toda Patrick & Ludwika Forster Howard Kaplan UJA Federation of Greater Edward Freeman Kadi Kaljuste Toronto Lucy Gagliese & Larry Allen Lastman Villa Charities Inc. Barrieau Paul Litt & Jairo Gomez Wawanesa Mutual Insurance Gandy Charitable Foundation Donald Loucks Company Tyler & Emily Greenleaf Kate Marshall Barry Witkin Janet Hall M. Lynne Massey Yonge - Bloor-Bay Association Heritage Toronto Annual Report 2015 19 HISTORIC ST. LAWRENCE HALL 3RD FLOOR, 157 KING ST. E TORONTO, ON, M5C 1G9

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Heritage Toronto is an arms-length agency of the City of Toronto