DOCSLIB.ORG

Ward 21 Green Map

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Ward 21 Green Map Ward 21 Green Map Legend Briar Hill Ave 1 Green Points of Interest d d v d v l R O l Ave B Ridelle B k r v d d d d u Houses with Green Features a t e s R o r R R R × rd t P i u t d e d n a h n d t o l o l n o a e o o O g Other Buildings with Green Features w o a M m w R r a w w r n d u L r e B e Dr N Elm Ridge a M F EcoSchools Kay Gardner Beltline Park ¹º Aldburn Rd Shallmar Blvd 1 Shopping and Dining 1 Ridge Hill Dr d d Other Green Businesses R R re Ave d Whitmo p n V o R Old Forest Hill Rd e e t l st l s l l d n a i e D A e Community Organizations r R H r l C d r l e v A i a h d e Wembley R H n g e i 2 e l l r k r e G l r i Community Gardens a P a M 1 3 1 a Eglinton Ave W F 1 3 r 1 d 3 2 D d R N d R o a R l Green Infrastructure l R l l se i d Ben Nobleman r t s l d e l o i H à R m e R l Park v V H w r n a r i r i Chadwick Ave d e r e r ry ¡© Bike Shelter a e n d R v d t s Gloucester Grv L e v l e R b m l o a i o e M t a r e P Ave n C e R Dewbourn H s e e C Carsharing Services n e n i e rn l W e d r t G l a i h 2 Ava Rd G Topographic Features C d e v R A e St Pl A Lake Iroquois Shoreline v ra l l va w y 3 i r A t e a t h i Ava Rd H t e C A v m e a re rn ve G Lost Rivers (approximate) n n h a c l s i e s n l R e i D r o d R n W W R a e a yr Other Features v rw Robinwood Ave ic R A k Ave d n Elderwood Dr Bikeways (on and off street) o t Ma Elderwood Dr g rk n i d Cedarvale al Trails and Walkways e A l r A Park ve Silverwood Ave t S t Parks and Open Spaces s r Cro u h Ardmore Rd yd t 2 on Ward 21 Boundaries R r a d B D a t C s as e tl V e F refers to the many original streams, ran 'Lost rivers' k B Burton Rd ro creeks, and brooks that have been buried over the ok W Pe ind (lo od Rd years due to increased development in many ley A He st Ridgewo v at r re e hda ive cities around the world, including Toronto. 2 le R r) g V d ri Unbeknownst to many city dwellers, these lost e a ugh n Delavan Ave v an R e A d rivers now flow through systems of buried sewers. W t d t 4 a For example, in Ward 21, there was Castle Frank e R y Strath n C earn Bl ed vd a n a Brook (which led to the Don River), and one of the i rv n al i d W e e two streams from which Garrison Creek (which R a v C a v A la empties into Lake Ontario near Fort York) p Garrison Creek (lost river) xt in S r s o e a 3 D ve originates. Walking in Ward 21, one may notice d l n L A Bl R a d t A n d interesting topography that reflects the lost rivers. o vd d n d R o 4 o o s 3 t r o Hursting Ave w w sh t e ma e m u l G n u e 2 R Lonsdale Rd e Pi H r R g D a l Ward 21 is blessed with the Cedarvale and t e Maplewood Ave l i n v V u Wellwood Ave A Montcl Nordheimer Ravines, which used to be air Ave 5 r e o Dundurn C n res e v connected in one continuous ravine. The ravines a l A w m s Bantry Ave g o d n are home to various native and non-native trees, e v A a L o 1 o R d o 5 2 L Heath St W shrubs, and herbaceous plants, as well as wildlife. o w o e Humewood n 2 v They are partially wooded, and include some d w A 2 Park h R e K Watford Ave wetlands. In the 1960s and 1970s, most of this n r yc o e t 3 natural space was almost lost to the Spadina W g m 7 l n i Barrie Ave 8 a Expressway, which was to run through the 6 2 W l r A 3 3 ravines. Those plans were successfully lobbied 3 3 4 5 6 2 1 1 3 2 5 1 St Clair Ave W against by urbanist and activist Jane Jacobs, and 4 2 7 8 9 3 10 e 3 t 11 others. In the end, however, the ravines were v 2 S Wells Hill N A Ellsworth Ave 3 ord temporarily dug up to install the subway line e 4 h i e Park k eim v c 10 t s e underneath, before being restored to the largely i r 9 A i r Hocken Ave 5 12 r d R h s e n a naturalized park lands that continue to be enjoyed e Benson Ave C v v e d i A n H 4 by many people today. Friends of Cedarvale, an i s l e l i n Helena Ave organization dedicated to the preservation, e Wychwood Barns H 11 e s r Ilford Rd l 6 e R maintenance, and enrichment of Cedarvale Park Park l uss G v ell e Hill D 13 A r and Ravine, was formed in 2012. r Alcina Ave W n D o d 7 t Nina St Tyrrel Ave l a i R Ave k r d n t H a P o D R n 5 rs n i r d i r u st d e d o h D a W s o re R d d 8 m Lake Iroquois (Lake Ontario in an earlier form) l l e c l w n re l i R a p S l d y h i H C r Hillcrest Dr developed at the end of the last ice age, L W si Austin H e e Ter k l yc a n rn approximately 13,000 years ago. This lake was rn Castle View Ave d W Au u n ra 3 s Bu t o T in larger than Lake Ontario, and all of what is now F c Hillcrest Aus Te tin C r Park d res Austin Ter downtown Toronto was under its water. In what is Ma Bra avenport R The Tollkeeper's rc 1 D now Ward 21, the shoreline of Lake Iroquois ran hmo e Park unt R v A e d roughly along Davenport Road, hence a steep Ave v r s o A Ashworth Ave slope as one heads north from there. n i ct t 14 n a ve e o ve S Melita A t R Ave A H g w d y d n a Ave a lit Me d n n Lambertlodge Av R i s e Ave a a R r l l s b h S e a w a O d Al o W n ychcrest Ave m i l n Acores Ave H d a a Ke Melita Cres Bridgman Ave W p S 4 5 Canadian Pacific Railway (to Don River) (to Lake Ontario) 0 0.25 0.5 1 Contains public sector Datasets made available Ver. 1 Kilometers F under the City of Toronto's Open Data Licence v2.0. Nov. 2013.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Toronto Field Naturalists 20 College St., Unit 4 Toronto, Ont
    TORONTO FIELD NATURALIST Number 422 October 1991 ✓. · -...___~ ~-::;:~=---~~ ..;~-~~-----· .... ~~✓w,~- Inside Amphibians & reptiles 8 Plants 5,14,17,2J,24,25 Birds 1,6,7,9,24,26-27 Reading 9- 10 Coming events 29 TFN - meetings 2 Don watershed 18-22,24 newsletter submissions 15 Invertebrates 6,13,15,23,25 outings 2,3-5 Issues 6,11-15,16,17,26-27 Weather 28 TFN 422 - 2 TFN MEETINGS Monday, October 7 - THE GEOLOGY OF WASTE: THE GARBAGE CRISIS IN ONTAR I O a t 8 pm an illustrated lecture by Dr. Nick Eyles from Scarborough College of the University of Toronto 155 College St. Dr. Eyles has done extensive research on the Scarborough bluffs and the Don Valley Brick Yard. He is an expert on ground water 6th floor auditorium -- a topic which we should all know roore about. It is only by understanding roore about the irovernent of water underground that we can avoid polluting our drinking water supplies when we locate garbage dumps in unsuitable places. Come and bring your friends with you to this ~rtant meeting. - from 7 IXl1 to 8 IXl1 TFN holds a social hour just outside the lecture auditorium - memberships and publications are for sale - a display of the art of Jean McGill Next Meeting: Monday, November 4, 1991 FOR ENJO YMENT OF TFN OUTINGS, REMEMBER THE FOLLOWING: free camera TTC RIDE GUIDE thermos or flask Metro map notebook &pen snack - Bring your family ~ keys and/or friends NO pets money TTC fare TO HELP PR OTECT THE NATURAL ENVIRONMENT, CONTACT THE FOLL OWING: air or wa ter pollution complaints: 424-3000 debris in valleys: 661-6600 TFN 422 - 3 TFNOUTINGS October Wednesday BES'IVIEW - nature walk East Don, North York Oct.
    [Show full text]
  • 923466Magazine1final
    www.globalvillagefestival.ca Global Village Festival 2015 Publisher: Silk Road Publishing Founder: Steve Moghadam General Manager: Elly Achack Production Manager: Bahareh Nouri Team: Mike Mahmoudian, Sheri Chahidi, Parviz Achak, Eva Okati, Alexander Fairlie Jennifer Berry, Tony Berry Phone: 416-500-0007 Email: offi[email protected] Web: www.GlobalVillageFestival.ca Front Cover Photo Credit: © Kone | Dreamstime.com - Toronto Skyline At Night Photo Contents 08 Greater Toronto Area 49 Recreation in Toronto 78 Toronto sports 11 History of Toronto 51 Transportation in Toronto 88 List of sports teams in Toronto 16 Municipal government of Toronto 56 Public transportation in Toronto 90 List of museums in Toronto 19 Geography of Toronto 58 Economy of Toronto 92 Hotels in Toronto 22 History of neighbourhoods in Toronto 61 Toronto Purchase 94 List of neighbourhoods in Toronto 26 Demographics of Toronto 62 Public services in Toronto 97 List of Toronto parks 31 Architecture of Toronto 63 Lake Ontario 99 List of shopping malls in Toronto 36 Culture in Toronto 67 York, Upper Canada 42 Tourism in Toronto 71 Sister cities of Toronto 45 Education in Toronto 73 Annual events in Toronto 48 Health in Toronto 74 Media in Toronto 3 www.globalvillagefestival.ca The Hon. Yonah Martin SENATE SÉNAT L’hon Yonah Martin CANADA August 2015 The Senate of Canada Le Sénat du Canada Ottawa, Ontario Ottawa, Ontario K1A 0A4 K1A 0A4 August 8, 2015 Greetings from the Honourable Yonah Martin Greetings from Senator Victor Oh On behalf of the Senate of Canada, sincere greetings to all of the organizers and participants of the I am pleased to extend my warmest greetings to everyone attending the 2015 North York 2015 North York Festival.
    [Show full text]
  • Richard Anderson a Disgrace to the City Chapter 6 1
    Richard Anderson A Disgrace to the City Chapter 6 Chapter 6: Under a broiling sun: Urban Heat Introduction As long-term residents will know, Toronto can be hot and uncomfortable in summer. Heat-wave nights can be warm and sticky, while the days bring a scorching combination of steamy heat and smog. And it is all supposed to get worse with global warming. Although the city's historians have tended to ignore it, Toronto's summer heat has a long and significant history. It also has an intricate geography. Over long periods of time the changing geography of Toronto's heat has helped reshape the city and its surrounding regions. Urban heat has played a vital role in its biophysical history. If we had to arrange a field trip to take urban historians to meet the Ghost of Heat-Waves Past, we might start with the early part of July 1921. Those in search of biophysical stress would find Toronto sweltering in classic hot summer weather. The Observatory, custodian of official temperature records, put the maximum at 93 °F (33.9 °C)1 but it was much warmer in the city's workplaces. Downtown offices were in the high 90s, and it got well into the 100s in restaurant kitchens, brickyards, foundries, and the gas works.2 Workplace absenteeism was widespread. Heat closed the CCM factory in Weston, and reduced the staff at Dunlop Rubber. The Gurney and Pease foundries closed. Plasterers and bricklayers downed tools.3 People riding to work on the streetcars hung their heads out of windows, in search of a breeze.
    [Show full text]
  • Stage 1 Archaeological Resource Assessment
    Stage 1 Archaeological Resource Assessment: Gardiner Expressway and Lake Shore Boulevard East Reconfiguration, Hybrid Design Alternative 3 (North) – Keating Channel Precinct City of Toronto, Ontario ORIGINAL REPORT Prepared for: Dillon Consulting Limited (Toronto) 235 Yorkland Boulevard, Suite 800 Toronto, Ontario M2J 4Y8 T 416-229-4646 F 416-229-4692 Archaeological Licence P1030 (Beales) MTCS PIF P1030-0002-2017 ASI File 17EA-061 13 April 2017 Archaeological & Cultural ASI Heritage Services 528 Bathurst Street Toronto, ONTARIO M5S 2P9 416-966-1069 F 416-966-9723 asiheritage.ca Stage 1 Archaeological Resource Assessment: Gardiner Expressway and Lake Shore Boulevard East Reconfiguration, Hybrid Design Alternative 3 (North) – Keating Channel Precinct City of Toronto, Ontario EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The Stage 1 Archaeological Resource Assessment of the Gardiner Expressway and Lake Shore Boulevard East Reconfiguration Hybrid Design Alternative 3 (North) in the City of Toronto has been carried out in advance of its detailed design. The assessment entailed consideration of the proximity of previously registered archaeological sites, the original environmental setting of the project area, and its nineteenth- and twentieth-century development history. This research has led to the conclusion that there is potential for the presence of significant Euro-Canadian archaeological resources related to the 1870 Don Breakwater and the circa 1880 Toronto Dry Dock. Accordingly, this report recommends that construction excavations in the area of potential for these features be subject to a program of archaeological monitoring to document their remains, if any, prior to their removal. ASI Stage 1 Archaeological Resource Assessment Gardiner Expressway and Lake Shore Boulevard East Reconfiguration, Hybrid Design Alternative 3 (North) – Keating Channel Precinct City of Toronto Page ii ARCHAEOLOGICAL SERVICES INC.
    [Show full text]
  • Ontario Ministry of the Environment - Record of Site Condition # 210732 Record of Site Condition Under Part XV.1 of the Environment Protection Act
    Ontario Ministry of the Environment - Record of Site Condition # 210732 Record of Site Condition Under Part XV.1 of the Environment Protection Act Summary Record of Site Condition Number 210732 Date Filed to Environmental Site Registry 25/11/2013 Certification Date 03/11/2012 Current Property Use Commercial Intended Property Use Commercial Certificate of Property Use Number 4518-96SJ7Q Applicable Site Condition Standards** Full Depth Generic Site Conditions Standard, with Non-potable Ground Water, Medium and Fine Textured Soil, for Commercial property use, with RA Property Municipal Address 75 Billy Bishop Way M3K 2C8 Notice to Readers Concerning Due Diligence This record of site condition has been filed in the Environmental Site Registry to which the public has access and which contains a notice advising users of the Environmental Site Registry who have dealings with any property to consider conducting their own due diligence with respect to the environmental condition of the property, in addition to reviewing information in the Environmental Site Registry. Contents of this Record of Site Condition This record of site condition consists (RSC) of this document which is available to be printed directly from the Environmental Site Registry as well as all supporting documentation indicated in this RSC to have been submitted in electronic format to the Ministry of the Environment. RSC Information Each field marked by an asterisk ( * ) must be completed. Is the property used, or has it ever been used, in whole or in part for an industrial use
    [Show full text]
  • MUD CREEK LOST RIVERS LOOP (Moore Ave., Milkmans Walane, Mount Pleasant, St
    MUD CREEK LOST RIVERS LOOP (Moore Ave., Milkmans WaLane, Mount Pleasant, St. l Clair k loop) Experience a walk along routes of three buried waterways, all hidden from public view decades ago in the interest of progress. Enjoy the natural serenity of living ponds on the former site of Toronto’s largest brick works, right in the heart of the city. Public Transit: Getting there; Saturday only 28A TTC Bus from Davisville Subway station. Free daily Evergreen shuttle bus from Broadview Subway For over 100 years, this the metal plate are some of the Lost station. 1 unique property was home to Rivers of the Don Watershed; The Getting home; Take the 28A TTC Bus back to Davisville Subway Station or return to the Don Valley Brick Works. The site large Exploring the Lower Don map Broadview Subway station via the Evergreen shuttle bus. was perfect for brick making, with a shows where you are in relation to the *Public transit routes and schedules are subject to change. Please check with provider. TTC Information: www.ttc.ca or 416-393-4636. Visit www.ebw.evergreen.ca for their shuttle bus schedule. quarry of clay and shale, access to lake. water from Mud Creek, and nearby Walk through the open- Parking: Paid parking available at Evergreen Brick Works. railroads for transportation. In 1989, 2 when brick production ended, the city, air building on your left, called The Pavilions, and out to the Terrace. Food and Washrooms: Available at Evergreen Brick Works. province, conservation authority and private donors purchased the property Until the early-1980s, this large area was an active quarry with a 40 meter Level of Difficulty/Accessibility: The trail varies from gravel, dirt to hard- to protect and restore the lands.
    [Show full text]
  • Toronto Toronto, ON
    What’s Out There® Toronto Toronto, ON Welcome to What’s Out There Toronto, organized than 16,000 hectares. In the 1970s with urban renewal, the by The Cultural Landscape Foundation (TCLF) waterfront began to transition from an industrial landscape with invaluable support and guidance provided by to one with parks, retail, and housing—a transformation that numerous local partners. is ongoing. Today, alluding to its more than 1,400 parks and extensive system of ravines, Toronto is appropriately dubbed This guidebook provides fascinating details about the history the “City within a Park.” The diversity of public landscapes and design of just a sampling of Toronto’s unique ensemble of ranges from Picturesque and Victorian Gardenesque to Beaux vernacular and designed landscapes, historic sites, ravines, Arts, Modernist, and even Postmodernist. and waterfront spaces. The essays and photographs within these pages emerged from TCLF’s 2014 partnership with This guidebook is a complement to TCLF’s much more Professor Nina-Marie Lister at Ryerson University, whose comprehensive What’s Out There Toronto Guide, an interactive eighteen urban planning students spent a semester compiling online platform that includes all of the enclosed essays plus a list of Toronto’s significant landscapes and developing many others—as well overarching narratives, maps, and research about a diversity of sites, designers, and local themes. historic photographs— that elucidate the history of design The printing of this guidebook coincided with What’s Out There of the city’s extensive network of parks, open spaces, and Weekend Toronto, which took place in May 2015 and provided designed public landscapes.
    [Show full text]
  • Dupont Corridor Visioning Study Bathurst Christie Avenue
    Dupont Corridor Visioning Study Bathurst Christie Avenue Prepared by: Dania Ansari Master in Environmental Studies (Planning), York University Date: July 31, 2012 1 2 Table of Contents List of Figures............................................................................................................4 Section 1: Introduction 1.1 Purpose and Objectives of the Study..................................................5 1.2 Study Area..............................................................................................6 1.3 Planning and Policy Context...............................................................7 1.4 Existing Conditions, Opportunities, Constraints............................12 Section 2: Urban Design Strategy 2.1 Urban Design Strategy.........................................................................19 2.2 Public Realm Framework....................................................................23 2.3 Built Form Framework........................................................................25 2.4 Site-specific Design Guidelines..........................................................27 Section 3: Related Plans 3.1 Heritage Conservation Plan................................................................33 3.2 Brownfield Reuse Plan.........................................................................39 Section 4: Conclusion..............................................................................................43 References.................................................................................................................44
    [Show full text]
  • Hike Ontario 2012-2013 Annual Report
    It is good to have an end to journey toward; but it is the journey that matters, in the end. - Ernest Hemingway Annual Report 2012 - 2013 Get Outside. Get Healthy. Hike. Hike Ontario Annual Report 2012-2013 www.hikeontario.com Trails provide meaningful and satisfying outdoor experiences for many users. These experiences reaffirm a sense of connection with the natural environment and provide opportunities for an appreciation of Ontario’s natural heritage. With a trails system that traverses many of Ontario’s natural regions, trails play an important role in supporting environmental education and building a public commitment to environmental conservation. Active2010: Ontario Trails Strategy, 2005 Hike Ontario Annual Report 2012- 2013 Page 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS HIKE ONTARIO GOVERNANCE ....................................................................................................................... 5 Program Descriptions................................................................................................................................ 6 Executive Committee 2012 –2013 ............................................................................................................ 8 Standing Committees 2012-2013 ............................................................................................................. 8 Board Members – as appointed by our Member Clubs ............................................................................ 9 COMPASS 2015 ........................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Hike Ontario 2011-2012 Annual Report
    In every walk with nature one receives far more than he seeks. - John Muir Annual Report 2011 - 2012 Get Outside. Get Healthy. Hike. Hike Ontario Annual Report 2011-2012 www.hikeontario.com Trails provide meaningful and satisfying outdoor experiences for many users. These experiences reaffirm a sense of connection with the natural environment and provide opportunities for an appreciation of Ontario’s natural heritage. With a trails system that traverses many of Ontario’s natural regions, trails play an important role in supporting environmental education and building a public commitment to environmental conservation. Active2010: Ontario Trails Strategy, 2005 Hike Ontario Annual Report 20 11- 2012 Page 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS HIKE ONTARIO GOVERNANCE ....................................................................................................................... 5 Program Descriptions................................................................................................................................ 6 Executive Committee 2011 –2012 ............................................................................................................ 8 Standing Committees 2011-2012 ............................................................................................................. 8 Board Members – as appointed by our Member Clubs ............................................................................ 9 COMPASS 2015 ........................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • First Draft: Research Done by Ryerson Students for the Dupont Corridor
    First Draft: Research done by Ryerson Students for the Dupont Corridor Date: January 8. 2012 Prepared For: Annex Residents’ Association (ARA) i Table of Contents Introduction Report introduction……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………1 Site map……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………..2 Historical data Native history…………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….5 Urban development……………….………………………………………………………………………………………………………….7 Influencing factors Waterways………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………..9 Industrial history………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………11 Landmarks, historically significant sites, etc..……………………………………………………………………………………17 Existing conditions…………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………..22 Identified points of intervention East End of the Dupont Corridor……………………………………………………………………………………………………… 30 West End of the Dupont Corridor……………………………………………………………………………………………………..47 ii Introduction This document combines all the work done by Ryerson students as part of the course ASC735 Heritage Conservation Theory and Practice. The different sites along the corridor were divided between seven groups between Davenport‐Avenue and Dupont‐Christie. Their work includes assessment of the current conditions in their respective sites, identification of points of intervention and proposals for the different sites. 1 Site map 2 3 4 Historical information: Native History Despite the major urban development in the area, the shape of Davenport has been maintained over the years. The trail was created
    [Show full text]
  • Final CHER Glen Road Pedestrian Bridge and Tunnel Umca 6.20.17
    CULTURAL HERITAGE EVALUATION REPORT GLEN ROAD PEDESTRIAN BRIDGE, STRUCTURE ID 249 & GLEN ROAD PEDESTRIAN TUNNEL, STRUCTURE ID 288 CLASS ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT STUDY GLEN ROAD BETWEEN BLOOR STREET EAST AND DALE AVENUE CITY OF TORONTO, ONTARIO June 2017 Prepared for: WSP | MMM Group Prepared by: CULTURAL HERITAGE EVALUATION REPORT GLEN ROAD PEDESTRIAN BRIDGE, STRUCTURE ID 249 & GLEN ROAD PEDESTRIAN TUNNEL, STRUCTURE ID 288 CLASS ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT STUDY GLEN ROAD BETWEEN BLOOR STREET EAST AND DALE AVENUE CITY OF TORONTO, ONTARIO June 2017 Prepared for: WSP Group Limited 610 Chartwell Road Suite 300 Oakville, ON, L6J 4A5 Prepared by: Unterman McPhail Associates Heritage Resource Management Consultants 540 Runnymede Road Toronto, Ontario, M6S 2Z7 Tel: 416-766-7333 PROJECT PERSONNEL Unterman McPhail Associates Richard Unterman, Principal Barbara McPhail, Principal Jean Simonton Heritage Consultant TABLE OF CONTENTS Page 1.0 INTRODUCTION 1 1.1 Heritage Recognition 2 2.0 HISTORICAL SUMMARY 3 2.1 Park Lot 4, City of Toronto and Lot 20, Concession 2 From the Bay, Geographic Township of York 3 2.2 Glen Road Pedestrian Bridge and Glen Road Pedestrian Tunnel 6 2.3 Structure Type 9 2.3.1 Steel Rigid Frame Structures 9 2.3.2 Concrete Rigid Frame Box Structure 10 2.4 Bridge Designer/Builder 10 2.4.1 Albery, Pullerits, Dickson & Associates Ltd. 10 2.4.2 Chapman & Hurst, Architects 11 2.4.3 Paul Carruthers Construction Co. Ltd. 12 2.4.4 Bridge & Tank Company of Canada Limited 12 2.4.5 Toronto Transit Commission 13 2.4.6 Dineen Construction Ltd.
    [Show full text]