*

* ANNUAL REPORT DECEMBER 2013 - DECEMBER 2014 * TABLE OF CONTENTS

LETTER FROM THE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR AND THE CHAIR OF THE BOARD 3

ABOUT HERITAGE 4

PROGRAMS TOURS PROGRAM 5

DOORS OPEN 7

PLAQUES AND MARKERS PROGRAM 8

HERITAGE TORONTO AWARDS AND WILLIAM KILBOURN MEMORIAL LECTURE 10

STATE OF HERITAGE REPORT 12

BLACK HISTORY MONTH EVENT 14

LECTURE SERIES 15

TORONTO IN TIME APP UPDATE 15

MEMBERS AND VOLUNTEERS 16

STAY CONNECTED 17

2013 FINANCIAL SUMMARY 18

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 19

We would like to thank our volunteer photographers Denise McMullin, Marc Mitanis, Anthony Sladden, Ashley Foad, Olena Sullivan, and Mark Rodas for their beautiful photographs used throughout this report.

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

Board of Directors

Alexandria Pike Chair

Catherine Marshall Vice Chair

John Belyea DECEMBER 2014 Audit & Finance Chair

Tyler Greenleaf Once again we want to take the opportunity to reflect upon the state of our organization, Executive Committee acknowledge our partners, and thank our supporters. Two years into our four year strategic plan we are well on our way to achieving our goal of being the recognized voice of heritage in Councillor Gary Crawford Councillor Sarah Doucette Toronto. Councillor Mary Fragedakis Councillor Michael Layton In 2014 we continued doing what we do best in our Tours and Plaques & Markers Programmes, reached a milestone with our 40th annual Heritage Toronto Awards and Jeffrey Clayman William Kilbourn Memorial Lecture, and collaborated with countless community partners. Dr. Ross Fair We expanded our market by hosting tours in over half of the wards in the City and launching our new logo and visual identity – exemplifying “who we are” as people, places, and events. Patrick Forster To better represent our four interpretive pillars (architectural, cultural, archaeological, and Andrew Himel natural heritage) and appeal to more diverse groups in all areas of our city, we offered four symposiums and one mayoral debate. The symposiums and debate were strategically Andrew Jeanrie aligned with the preparation of our State of Heritage Report to be released in the coming year.

Viviana Laperchia As we near the end of 2014, Heritage Toronto is going through a period of change with our Deborah Lechter Executive Director of the last four years moving on to new opportunities. We’ve begun the process of identifying a new leader to shepherd Heritage Toronto as it continues on its Paul Litt journey to build on the successes we have had. Our Chief Historian/Associate Director, Donald Loucks Gary Miedema, will also be moving on to new opportunities. His excellent work will be continued by his colleague Kaitlin Wainwright, who has been appointed as the new interim Barbara McPhail Director of Programming building on her past role as Plaques and Markers Coordinator. Our current part-time Plaques and Markers Assistant, Michelle Ridout, will step into the Plaques Tanzeel Merchant and Markers Coordinator role. Peter Ortved We look forward to working closely with our community partners, volunteers, donors, and Brent Pearlman sponsors to fulfill our mandate of delivering programs that promote and provide education Allan Penning about our city’s heritage in the New Year.

Elizabeth Philbert

Kevin Plummer Sincerely,

Mark Warrack

Darren Wasylucha

Daniel Farmer (posthumously) Karen Carter, Executive Director Alex Pike, Chair, Heritage Toronto Board

December 2013 - December 2014 3 * ABOUT HERITAGE TORONTO

HISTORY Today Heritage Toronto is a charitable organization and agency of the City that works with the citizens of Toronto to celebrate, interpret and educate for a greater understanding of our city’s rich heritage. Through partnerships with local community groups and volunteers, Heritage Toronto works to heighten awareness of our shared history by providing city-wide programs and services. Programs include Tours, the annual Heritage Toronto Awards and William Kilbourn Memorial Lecture, Heritage Plaques and Markers, and participation in Doors Open.

1949 Toronto Civic Historical Committee (the first of its kind in Canada) was established by . Its role was to supervise and control all matters of a historical nature with a view to properly preserve and display historic sites, buildings, monuments, objects and municipal documents within the City of Toronto.

1960 Toronto City Council formally established the Toronto Historical Board as an arm’s length agency of the city. It became a registered charity in 1967.

2000 After the amalgamation of the former municipalities of Metro Toronto, most of the Toronto Historical Board’s structure and functions were dispersed. Heritage Toronto continued the Board’s tours, Awards program, and its connection to the local heritage sector.

MISSION VISION Heritage Toronto The recognized celebrates, interprets, voice for heritage and educates for our in Toronto city’s cultural, Heritage Toronto receives base funding architectural, from the City of Toronto archaeological and natural heritage

4 Heritage Toronto Annual Report TOURS PROGRAM * 121 TOURS

NEW 16 NEW TOURS 6 MULTILINGUAL TOURS

63 PAY WHAT YOU CAN WALKING TOURS (INCLUDING 18 DOORS OPEN TOURS)

ABOUT THE PROGRAM 2 Heritage Toronto’s neighbourhood heritage walking tour program BIKE TOURS was introduced in 1994 to provide residents and visitors with an opportunity to learn about the heritage and architecture of the city. Heritage Toronto Tours are researched, designed, and led by local historians, community groups, and professionals who volunteer 3 their time and energy. Whether you’re interested in learning more BUS TOURS about Toronto’s architecture, exploring our natural heritage or hearing stories of the our diverse city and its past, we’ve got a Heritage Toronto tour for you! 22 A LOOK BACK AT 2014 BOUTIQUE TOURS In the past year, 16 new tours were presented alongside old favourites. For the second year in a row we partnered with Citizenship and Immigration Canada to provide free walking tours in celebration of Asian Heritage Month. Tours included the new 4,506 St. James Town and the Filipino Community and Chinatown: Then and Now along with last year’s favourites Korea Town and Gerrard India ATTENDEES Bazaar. To join in the festivities of World Pride 2014, we collaborated with the Canadian Lesbian and Gay Archives and offered boutique

walking tours to celebrate Toronto’s LGBTQ past and present. We Program Sponsor also built upon our boutique walking tour program by offering NEW Creating Chinatown Toronto

Walk Sailor: Do any 2 boutique exclusive tour savings to those who attended two or more boutique walks, get a ticket for your next boutique walk 50% OFF Music on Yorkville Yonge Street Music walking tours with our Loyalty Card! Strip Scene LOYALTY Walk Captain: Do any 4 boutique walks, get a ticket for your next Designing Pride boutique walk FREE! Toronto* Walk See reverse for details on how to redeem one offer of your choice *A tour for children 7 to 12 years and their families CARD

December 2013 - December 2014 5 COMMUNITY PARTNERS Archaeological Services Inc Cabbagetown Preservation Association Canadian Lesbian and Gay Archives Chinatown BIA Chinese Canadian National Council Toronto Chapter Colborne Lodge Museum Community Bicycle Network Don Watershed Regeneration Council East York Historical Society Etobicoke Historical Society Etobicoke York Community Preservation Panel Evergreen Brick Works Archives Friends of Gerrard India Bazaar BIA Heritage York Koreatown BIA La société d’histoire de Toronto Local Enhancement and Appreciation of Forests (LEAF) Mackenzie House North York Historical Society North York Community Preservation Panel Jewish Archives Portuguese Canadian History Project Spadina Museum Swansea Historical Society Textile Museum of Canada PROGRAM SPONSORS Theatre Museum Canada Toronto Botanical Garden Toronto Public Library Village of Islington BIA Weston Historical Society Wychwood Barns Community Association

01 08 24 39 41 42 23 07 33 10 09 40 02 25 16 44 15 34 38 12 37 43 04 11 21 26 03 17 22 35 31 36 29 27 05 13 18 HERITAGE TORONTO 19 32 14 20 30 28 PRESENTED TOURS IN 06 28 ALL OF THE WARDS N S HIGHLIGHTED

6 Heritage Toronto Annual Report * DOORS OPEN TORONTO ONE WEEKEND

18 WALKING TOURS

ABOUT THE PROGRAM Doors Open Toronto is an annual celebration of Toronto architecture. On the weekend after Victoria Day in May, about 150 buildings of architectural or historical significance, many not otherwise accessible to the public, are opened to visitors free of charge. This event is organized by the City of Toronto Special Events 699 department. A founding partner, Heritage Toronto has participated in the festival since it began in 2004. ATTENDEES

A LOOK BACK AT 2014 PROGRAM PARTNER: In 2014, Heritage Toronto partnered with Doors Open to create a unique tour based on the years theme Communing with the Spirits? Doubt and Belief in Toronto the Good. Other tours included Guild Park: Where Art Meets Nature; Layers of Leaside; and Mount Pleasant Cemetery: Where Soldiers Rest in Peace.

December 2013 - December 2014 7 * PLAQUES AND MARKERS PROGRAM

ABOUT THE PROGRAM For over 40 years, Heritage Toronto’s Plaques and Markers Program has officially remembered key people, places and events that have shaped the city we live in today. The program helps to foster a better understanding of Toronto’s past – and a greater sense of place – in the city’s neighbourhoods and communities. Since 2012, Scotiabank has been our Plaques and Markers Program Sponsor – a relationship inspired by our common commitment to engage citizens within their local communities.

As of 2014, there are over 500 municipal plaques managed by Heritage Toronto. They fall into two broad categories:

Official recognition plaques and markers for structures listed or designated on the City of Toronto’s Inventory of Heritage Properties 41 Commemorative and interpretive panels, complete with maps PLAQUES and images, that highlight people, places, and events significant to the history of the City of Toronto CREATED

IN-KIND SPONSOR - IRONWORKERS LOCAL 721 14 PLAQUE PRESENTATIONS AVERAGING 150 ATTENDEES

8 Heritage Toronto Annual Report COMMUNITY PARTNERS: Avenue Bay Cottingham Residents Group Bloor Yorkville Business Improvement Association A LOOK BACK AT 2014 Broadview Lofts Condo Board

Heritage Toronto commemorated a wide range of subjects from City of Toronto Archives women to iconic buildings to the city’s industrial heritage. In City of Toronto, Economic Development and March, we unveiled two plaques for houses that were part of the Culture

Don Jail complex, and then took a Members-Only Tour of the Jail City of Toronto, Parks, Forestry & Recreation guided by E.R.A. Architects. With our partners at the Toronto E.R.A. Architects

Legacy Project we honoured aviator Amelia Earhart, activist Emma Friends of George Luscombe and Toronto Goldman, and artist Joyce Wieland with our blue legacy plaques Workshop Productions during the international Berkshire Conference on Women’s History Gladstone Hotel in May. At the presentation of a plaque for Cecil Street’s Jewish Greater Yorkville Residents Association

Community, two old friends, who were featured in a 1939 Massey Lofts Condo Board photograph on the plaque, were reunited. The program also Montcrest School completed plaques for landmarks such as Maclean House, North Rosedale Residents Association

Gladstone Hotel, the Massey Harris headquarters, and the Parkway North York Historical Society

Plaza supermarket in Scarborough. Ontario Jewish Archives Queen City Yacht Club Renaissance Fine Homes Riverdale Historical Society Royal St. George’s College PROGRAM SPONSOR Scarborough Historical Society Toronto Legacy Project Toronto Public Library Toronto Region Conservation Authority Yonge-Bay-Bloor Association York University Archives

December 2013 - December 2014 9 * HERITAGE TORONTO AWARDS AND WILLIAM KILBOURN MEMORIAL 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 – individuals, corporations, and community groups – who have woven our shared heritage into the fabric of their work with exceptional results. Award categories recognize the best of the year’s books, short publications, architecture and craftsmanship, media, and community heritage volunteer efforts.

The William Kilbourn Memorial 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. Previous speakers have included David Crombie, , David Mirvish, John Fulford, Ursula Franklin, Peter Oundjian, Cameron Bailey, Chief Bryan Laforme, and Gail Dexter Lord.

10 Heritage Toronto Annual Report 30% OF ALL ATTENDEES WERE 60+ 15% YEARS OF INCREASE AGE. A NOTABLY IN STUDENTS & YOUNGER YOUNG PROFESSIONALS AUDIENCE OF FROM 2013 A LOOK BACK AT 2014 15-29 YEAR OLDS The 40th Annual Heritage Toronto Awards & William Kilbourn MADE UP 25% OF THE CROWD. Memorial Lecture attracted 728 people to Koerner Hall on October 21, 2014. The Awards drew people from a wide cross section of Toronto, including many eager students and seasoned professionals in the sector. 48% OF ATTENDEES Heritage Toronto created a special retrospective video for the ATTENDED THE AWARDS FOR THE Awards which can be viewed online on our YouTube channel. FIRST TIME The William Kilbourn Memorial Lecture, titled “Toronto 1974-2014: A Challenge from the Field” was given by Jack Diamond from Diamond Schmitt Architects which provided an assessment of the past 40 years of city building in Toronto. Mr. Diamonds lecture was one of our most anticipated lectures yet and timely as the city 82% OF ATTENDEES PLAN prepares for a new council term to begin. TO ATTEND AGAIN NEXT YEAR

 “Superb insight – what an honest lecture” – Attendee

“This year was excellent” – Attendee

“No cobwebs here! @heritagetoronto fully animated with @GarviaBaileyCBC rocking the mike #HTawards2014” – @EcoBrix

PRESENTED BY

NOMINEES' RECEPTION SPONSOR

CARPENTERS’ UNION LOCAL 598

MEDIA SPONSOR

December 2013 - December 2014 11 * STATE OF HERITAGE

A LOOK BACK AT 2014 Natural Heritage Symposium – November 12, 2013 In November 2013, Heritage Toronto kicked off the first of its State of Heritage symposia. Areas that were discussed included trees as heritage resources, what citizens can do to conserve natural heritage in the context of our natural ecosystems, the City of Toronto’s Natural Heritage Study and the manage- ment of natural heritage resources related to water. Panelists Carolyn Woodland, Toronto and Region Conserva- tion Authority (TRCA) Barbara Heidenreich, Ontario Heritage Trust Franz Hartman, Toronto Environmental Alliance Jane Weninger, City of Toronto Moderator Geoff Cape, Evergreen

30+ ATTENDEES

Before Ontario: Archaeology and the Province’s First People – April 2, 2014 Heritage Toronto joined forces with ActiveHistory.ca to present a panel discussion exploring the latest archaeological insights into the lives of Indigenous people in Southern Ontario prior to European contact. The panel consisted of the editors and contributors to Before Ontario: The Archaeology of a Province. Panelists Chief Kris Nahrgang, Kawartha Nishnawbe First Nation Dr. Andrew Stewart, Strata Consulting

ARCHITECTURE NATURE ARCHAEOLOGY CULTURE Dr. Anne Keenleyside, Trent University Dr. Marit Munson, Trent University Dr. Neal Ferris, University of Western Ontario ABOUT THE REPORT Dr. Ron Williamson, Archaeological Services Inc. Every four years, coinciding with the municipal election, Heritage Dr. Susan Jamieson, Trent University Toronto works on its State of Heritage Report. The report will be Moderator released in 2015 – stay tuned! Shawn Micallef, Journalist To create the report, private consultations were held as were ATTENDEES various public symposia and panel discussions highlighting our 100+ four pillars of heritage – architecture, nature, archaeology and PROGRAM PARTNERS: ActiveHistory.ca and culture. The report is being completed in conjunction with the Toronto Public Library Toronto Historical Association.

12 Heritage Toronto Annual Report “Heritage Matters” Mayoral Debate – August 21, 2014 On August 21, Heritage Toronto hosted its “Heritage Matters” Mayoral Debate. The debate was well attended by media and the public. When attendees were asked if the debate had changed their mind on who to vote for, almost a quarter (22%) said “yes.” A recording of the debate is available online through the Heritage Toronto website. Mayoral Candidates John Tory Olivia Chow David Soknacki Moderator Nicole Swerhun, Swerhun Facilitation

ATTENDEES 200+ IN PERSON AND 290+ ON TWITTER COVERAGE BY MAJOR MEDIA OUTLETS SUCH AS CP24, CITYTV, TORONTO LIFE, 680 NEWS Legacies Gained, Legacies Lost? REACHING 2,500+ VIEWERS 40 Years of Preserving Toronto’s Built PROGRAM PARTNER: St. James Cathedral and Heritage – August 6, 2014 Toronto Historical Association As part of the State of Heritage Report and also as part of the 40th anniversary of the Heritage Toronto Awards, Heritage Toronto Our Shared Past: Toronto’s presented a symposium looking back on heritage preservation in Diverse People, Places and the city over the last 40 years. Events – September 30, 2014 Panelists Highlighting its fourth interpretative pillar – culture, Heritage Toronto presented a panel discussion Alex Spiegel, Windmill Developments focused on Toronto’s diverse cultural heritage. The Cathy Nasmith, Toronto Chapter of the Architectural Conservancy discussion looked at meaningful ways to weave of Ontario stories of cultural diversity into the broader narrative George Baird, Baird Sampson Neuert Architects of Toronto and brought attention to the challenges Harold Madi, City of Toronto and past lessons learned. Mike Yorke, Carpenters’ Union Local 27 Panelists Moderator Carolyn King, Mississaugas of the New Credit Sean Fraser, Ontario Heritage Trust First Nation Ceta Ramkhalawansingh, City Councillor Ward 20 ATTENDEES 180+ Trinity Spadina PROGRAM PARTNER: Toronto Public Library Nation Cheong, United Way Toronto Tanzina Islam, Council of Agencies Serving South Asians Scott Kettles, Canadian Lesbian and Gay Archives PRESENTING SPONSOR: Moderator Karen Carter, Heritage Toronto

80+ ATTENDEES PROGRAM PARTNER: Toronto Public Library

December 2013 - December 2014 13 * BLACK HISTORY MONTH EVENT

ABOUT THE PROGRAM Heritage Toronto plans programming to celebrate Black History Month each year in February.

To celebrate Black History Month 2014 Heritage Toronto joined forces with presenting sponsor Citizenship and Immigration Canada to highlight Black musicians in Toronto. The event titled, “Tuning Up,” was featured in the “TD Then & Now Black History Month Series” and was well attended by individuals of all ages and backgrounds.

A LOOK BACK AT 2014 Tuning Up On February 20, 2014 Heritage Toronto presented a moderated conversation with four outstanding Black musicians. Interspersed with musical performances, the evening explored the experience of Black musicians in Toronto over the past 60 years. The event was well attended by individuals of all ages and backgrounds. Video of the event is available online on our YouTube page.

Panelists Archie Alleyne Ada Lee Brooke Blackburn Saidah Baba Talibah Moderator Errol Nazareth, CBC Musical Accompaniment Michael Shand 150+ ATTENDEES

PRESENTED BY PROMOTED BY

14 Heritage Toronto Annual Report * LECTURE SERIES

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 2014 Fall 2014 History Matters Lecture Series: Canada’s First World War In partnership with ActiveHistory.ca and the Toronto Public Library, Heritage Toronto presented the Fall 2014 Heritage Matters Lecture Series. Focusing on the theme of “Canada’s First World War,” the four-part lecture series paid specific attention to local responses and contributions to the war effort as well as how we remember conflict.

Robert Rutherdale “Hometown Horizons: Local Responses to Canada’s Great War” October 30, 2014 – North York Central Library Concourse Jamie Swift “Remembering For Peace: Canada’s Great War Centenary” November 5, 2014 – Bloor/Gladstone Branch Chris Grafos “The Toronto Anti-Greek Riot of 1918: War, Intolerance 150+ ATTENDEES and Identity” November 19, 2014 – Danforth/Coxwell Branch Jonathan Vance “1914-2014, Toronto Remembers the Great War” November 27, 2014 – Runnymede Branch PROGRAM PARTNERS Toronto Public Library and ActiveHistory.ca * TORONTO IN TIME APP UPDATE

ABOUT In 2012 Heritage Toronto, in partnership with Historica Canada and TO ACCESS the City of Toronto, launched “Toronto in Time.” The smartphone THE APP AND application and website makes Toronto’s history come alive through WEBSITE VISIT stories, maps, trails, and “then and now” images for nearly 200 sites. CITIESINTIME.CA/ TORONTO 2014 UPDATE Heritage Toronto, the City of Toronto, and Historica Canada are continuing to enrich Toronto in Time with new stories. In 2014, 40 new stories were added to the digital app and website. Stay tuned for what’s to come in 2015!

PROGRAM PARTNERS

December 2013 - December 2014 15 * MEMBERS AND VOLUNTEERS

WE APPRECIATE THE SUPPORT OF OUR MEMBERS AND VOLUNTEERS! Our members and volunteers directly contribute to the work we do. Together, we are recognizing the contributions of those who came before us, instilling a sense of community and pride in our neighbourhoods and fostering a shared sense of place and an understanding of our past and present.

OUR MEMBERS TOLD US THAT THEY’VE DECIDED TO SUPPORT OUR ORGANIZATION FOR THE FOLLOWING REASONS: “To help preserve some of Toronto’s old buildings.” “I live in Toronto, heritage preservation is important to me.” “I believe in preserving Toronto’s heritage.” VOLUNTEERS “I feel an obligation to try and support any efforts Our programs are made possible through the dedication and commitment of our to remember and maintain our heritage.” many volunteers. From walk leaders and walk assistants to plaques researchers and front desk administrative volunteers our 2014 MEMBERSHIP EVENTS volunteers directly contribute to the Members-Only Tour – “The Don Jail” success of Heritage Toronto. Thank you to This March members were invited to an exclusive Members-Only our volunteers for making this year’s Tour of the Don Jail. The tour was led by E.R.A. Architects, who were programs a success; we couldn’t have involved in the adaptive reuse of this legendary landmark. done it without you!

Members-Only Tour – “Commerce Court Complex” A second Members-Only Tour was run this September. Members were offered the opportunity to experience an exclusive tour of the ALMOST 50% OF OUR MEMBERS iconic Commerce Court. Two lucky members were also chosen to HAVE BEEN WITH US BETWEEN tour the breathtaking Observation Deck, which has been closed for ONE AND FIVE YEARS over 40 years.

Member, Volunteer, and Donor Appreciation Event 24% OF OUR MEMBERS HAVE This December a Member, Volunteer, and Donor Appreciation Event BEEN WITH US BETWEEN SIX was held at The Market Gallery and Kitchen in St. Lawrence Market AND TEN YEARS to celebrate and acknowledge our supporters. The evening involved a reception and prize draw.

150+ VOLUNTEERS

16 Heritage Toronto Annual Report * STAY CONNECTED Heritage Toronto has many ways for you to stay connected, from our website and our e-newsletter to our social media channels

HERITAGETORONTO.ORG YOUTUBE We make an effort to record as many of our lectures as possible to ensure that the content 324,998 will be available to the public after the event. PAGE VIEWS, UP 4% FROM 2013 You can watch the videos of the Heritage Toronto Awards, 2014 Black History Month 23% panel Tuning Up, and various iTours on our YouTube channel. OF VIEWS ARE RETURNING YouTube.com/Heritage Toronto - VISITORS 51+ Subscribers, 10,099 video views and 36,323 minutes 77% watched OF VIEWS ARE NEW VISITORS HeritageToronto.org not only informs the community about our organization but also hosts historical articles including Diversity Stories, a Plaques and Markers exploration map, videos from E-NEWSLETTER previous lectures, and information about upcoming events. Every two weeks our e-newsletter is distributed. It contains Heritage Toronto updates, heritage EVENT REGISTRATION stories, events and relevant news. Over 3,350 have registered STATISTICS to receive our e-newsletter Some of our events require pre-registration, this year (if you haven’t, sign up at 2,533 attendees registered for those programs HeritageToronto.org!) 17,519 (an increase of 1,095 registrations from 2013) e-newsletters opened this year

SOCIAL MEDIA

TWITTER.COM @HERITAGETORONTO – 11,850 + FOLLOWERS

FACEBOOK.COM /HERITAGETORONTO – 1,150+ LIKES

INSTAGRAM.COM /HERITAGE TORONTO – 115+ FOLLOWERS

December 2013 - December 2014 17 * 2013 FINANCIAL SUMMARY

Year ended December 31, 2013. The following information is derived from the financial statements for 2013, report was audited by Welch LLP.

REVENUE CITY OTHER FUNDED PROGRAMS TOTAL 2013 TOTAL 2012 Grants $ 311,800 $ 18,445 $ 330,245 $ 317,300 Donations 27,221 27,221 54,751 Memberships 14,342 14,342 13,800 Corporate Sponsorship 113,574 113,574 129,500 Ticket Sales 6,660 6,660 6,960 Plaque Revenue 159,145 159,145 151,655 Other Income 10,990 10,990 10,690 TOTAL 311,800 350,377 662,177 684,656

EXPENSES Wages and benefits 501,092 501,092 475,705 Program expenses 158,162 158,162 165,277 Administration 39,092 39,092 43,995 Communication 7,128 7,128 5,371 TOTAL 540,184 165,290 705,474 690,348

EXCESS (DEFICIENCY) OF REVENUE OVER EXPENDITURES (228,384) 185,087 (43,297) (5,692)

TOTAL EXPENSES 2013 TOTAL REVENUE 2013

18 Heritage Toronto Annual Report * THANK YOU

THE 2014 HERITAGE TORONTO The staff and board of Heritage Toronto THANK YOU TO THE AWARDS & WILLIAM , John H. Daniels FOLLOWING SUPPORTERS Faculty of Architecture, Landscape Design KILBOURN MEMORIAL WHO HAVE GENEROUSLY GIVEN TO OUR PROGRAMS LECTURE SPONSORS HERITAGE COMPANION DONOR ($200 OR MORE): PRESENTING SPONSOR Charles S. Coffey, O.C. Yveline Audemars and Humberto Rivero IN-KIND SPONSORS Avenue, Bay, Cottingnam Residents Group 10Tation Event Catering John Belyea & Amanda Walton Caplansky’s David Christie NOMINEES’ RECEPTION SPONSOR One Love Vegetarian J. Paul T. Clough The Restoration Council of Ontario Peter Pauls Flowers designs by Leaf and (Carpenters Union Local 27 & The Opera- Bloom Michael Cruickshank tive Plasters’ Rodney’s Oyster House James G. Dunne Cement Masons’ Union Local 598) Rubberband Creative Gandy Charitable Foundation The Royal Conservatory of Music Greater Yorkville Residents Assoc. COMPANION SPONSORS The Cole Foundation Clifford Restoration MOD Developments Tyler & Emily Greenleaf Ontario Association of Architects HERITAGE TORONTO PROGRAM GWL Realty Advisors RBC Royal Bank SUPPORTERS Joan B. Harrison Scotiabank Lawrence Herman TD Bank Group HERITAGE TORONTO TOURS PROGRAM Andrew Himel & Sharon Citron Himel

Richard Isaac COMPANION Barbara Jackel & Bill George SUPPORTER Ontario Heritage Trust Frances E. Johnson Elizabeth Kilbourn SUPPORTING SPONSORS Harry Lay +VG Architects Paul Litt Aird & Berlis LLP Donald Loucks Buttcon HERITAGE TORONTO PLAQUES AND Karen Luscombe Colonial Building Restoration MARKERS CS & P Architects M. Lynne Massey Diamond and Schmitt Architects Stephen A. Otto Dream Unlimited Pasquale Brothers Downtown Ltd. ERA Architects Alexandria Pike BLACK HISTORY MONTH The International Brotherhood of Electrical Brian Provini Workers Local 353 PROGRAMMING RBC Royal Bank Toronto Society of Architects Joseph Robert Mirvish Enterprises Unterman McPhail Associates Mark Robert Urbanspace Property Group George Rust-D’Eye York Heritage Properties STATE OF HERITAGE REPORT Eric W. Slavens Tony Stapells MEDIA SPONSOR Mariko Toda Torontoist Mark Warrack Grace Westcott SOUVENIR PROGRAM ADVERTISERS Central Ontario Building Trades James W. Westcott Goldsmith Borgal & Company Architects Yonge-Bloor-Bay Business Association Halsall Associates Bloor Yorkville BIA Northam Realty Advisors St. Lawrence Market Neighbourhood BIA Taylor Hazell Architects December 2013 - December 2014 19