DOCSLIB.ORG

Toronto 360° Wayfinding Strategy

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Toronto 360° Wayfinding Strategy y W Cricket Club K Hogg's Hollow R A Parkwoods P Denlow Y p. 13 E L Ledbury Park L Teddington Park A V Bedford Park Don Mills N O Yonge Lawrence Village O'Connor Hills D Wanless Park Bridle Path WexfoWr Caribou Park Y Lawrence Park A W K R Lytton Park A P Sherwood Park Victoria Village Y Uptown Yonge E Wynford-ConcordeL L A V Allenby North Toronto N O Eglinton Way, The D The map sample Leaside Mount Pleasant Flemingdon Park displays a Chaplin Estates Davisville Village hierarchical ordering of the city’s Forest Hill areas, corridors, neighbourhoods, Thorncliffe Park main streets and places of interest. Topham Park Forest Hill Village This ordering ParkviewPa kv ew HillsHilllslss Heathbridge Park includes less Clairlea Deer Park formalized names, Bennington Heights such as those used Moore Park Y by BIAs and other Rosehill A Governor's Bridge W K groups. A BIA name R A Woodbine Gardenscould, for instance, Loma South Hill P represent both a Summerhill Y main street and the E Rathnelly L neighbourhood. Rosedale L Pape Village East York n Village Main A Street Annex-Dupont V A consolidated Rosedale GIS map base Oakrid N Crescent Town O will become an D important study Annex, The Yorkville Playter Estates asset and the data BloBlooBloor-oro Crossroads Of T YorkvYkYorkvilleorkvorkviilleillill Danforthwill Village form the basis of Danforth, The Danforth Mosaic oorr Annex AnneA ne BloorBlooB orr StreetStreeStrStrer ett a citywide Toronto Greektown On The Danforth Danforth, The HuroHHuronoonn map in Phase Two SSusSussexsex UpperUpper StSSt.t JJames Y of the project. Jarvis Town A Pocket, The Church- arbord Street W Wellesley Cabbagetown K Riverdale rd Village University Village R Hunt C of Toronto Queen’s Park A Upper Beach Church-Wellesely Cabbagetown P Village Cabbagetown Y E Gerrard India Bazaar L sington L ngton Market Cabbagetown A Discovery Ryerson South V Fallingbrook District Chinatown Downtown Garden Regent Park Yonge Beach, The District N Grange Leslieville xandra Park O Riverside-South Riverdale Park Trefann Court D Beach, The Moss Park Riverside Historic Queen Street East Queen Street West Corktown ashion St James Old Town istrict Financial District West Don Lands llington St. Lawrence St. Lawrence SCADDINCADDING AVE Place Distillery Toronto Market District Entertainment Neighbourhood District Union Station Cityplace East Bayfront D I N E R X Y E Waterfront,Harbourfront The ay Ward's Island Algonquin Island Toronto 360° Wayfinding Strategy p. 14 understanding 1.3 Case study areas Five case study areas were selected for detailed observation and urban analysis. The areas exhibit many of the city’s typical characteristics that define the quality of legibility and movement. The case studies identified a diverse range of Toronto’s wayfinding challenges and opportunities. The data collected was used to support development and testing of the wayfinding strategy. The areas demonstrated many typical characteristics of the A east downtown B downtown centre city—including barriers, edges, connections, and destinations— The Esplanade has a dual role, Pedestrian activity is generated to highlight the legibility and both as a leisure walk and as by employees, business visitors, walkability of the public realm. a key pedestrian and cycle service people and other office- link from St Lawrence Market related activities—particularly The areas also had to be to the Distillery District. around the Financial District. significant for tourists, transit users, and residents, and Internal and external Commuters from Union Station to include a concentration areas around St Lawrence combine with passengers from of amenities, destinations Market create pleasant other transit modes in central and activities. spaces that invite people downtown resulting in the to wander and shop. city’s greatest concentration Areas were all of a walkable of transit-related activity. scale (approx 1.5 km radius). High levels of activity to/ Locations are shown below. from on-street and municipal Retail and leisure activities parking was observed around generate consistently high the Distillery District area. levels of pedestrian movements perceived barriers on Yonge Street, Dundas Square 404 and the main shopping centres. 400 E 401 Gardiner Expressway, Lakeshore DON VALLEY PARKWAY E 427 Drive and railroad underpasses perceived barriers C A GARDINER EXPY D B as barriers to the Waterfront. Lack of active frontages in Construction sites and the financial centre, with A uninviting sidewalks around activities and convenience retail C happening below grade (PATH). B development sites. Connection to waterfront: D intimidating underpasses and sidewalks. Wayfinding System Strategy (Phase One) for the City of Toronto understanding p. 15 It was intended that one or more of these areas would become Pilot Area(s) for Phase Two of this project. See pages 42-43 for more detail on the selected interim Pilot Areas (East Downtown and Morningside). C queen/spadina D liberty village E morningside/military trail Retail activity dominates Pedestrian activity around Pedestrian activity around in Queen Street with a Exhibition Place is limited the residential area is mainly concentration of active to special events and sports practical trips to/from main frontages and high number venues—otherwise activity streets, bus stops, and local of pedestrians. Strong is almost exclusively car destinations such as schools. pedestrian activity was also dominated. The area is a Students generate much of observed in Chinatown. destination, not a link, so it feels the walking activity to/from/ The Kensington Market and abandoned when not in use. around the campus. This Chinatown areas encourage Commuting activity was includes movements from local leisurely strolling around observed to/from GO parking lots and bus stops. the sometimes narrow Exhibition Stop and from Leisure walking and dog walking sidewalks and stalls. the Liberty Village area. were observed in residential The area has many individual The area has continuous, if areas and local parks. theatres and cultural institutions not intense, pedestrian traffic perceived barriers that act as destinations generated by local retail. Non-existent sidewalks. generating one-off or infrequent (weekday observation) Long walking distances. trips from visitors and residents. perceived barriers perceived barriers The railroad separates Liberty Negotiating residential areas Village from West Queen West. (mostly for visitors). Long walk distances On-street obstacles related to between areas of interest. retail/street market activities. Toronto 360° Wayfinding Strategy where am i ? where am i ? where is ______? how do i get there? understanding p. 17 1.4 Wayfinding opportunities The nature of the city’s street layout, together with the many urban and natural characteristics that are particular to Toronto, provide a generous resource to explore and incorporate in a formal wayfinding system. orientation statement buildings The CN Tower and downtown highrises Toronto has many civic and cultural provide intuitive wayfinding reference buildings with bold architectural features points from much of central Toronto. that make them recognizable city- Definition of the city’s southern edge by Lake wide and as local reference points. Ontario along with unobstructed views to the Recognizable landmarks are an important asset downtown combine to aid pedestrian orientation for the construction of a wayfinding strategy and and understanding of walk distances. help users to build their mental map of the city. The outer highrises pin-point more remote street names / corridors areas for walkers with greater local knowledge— Many streets in Toronto, not only Yonge “the particularly along the Yonge corridor longest street in the world”, run for miles comprising Deer Park/St Clair, Eglinton Ave/ in the same general direction and—more Uptown Yonge, North York/Willowdale. importantly— retain the same names. On- The highrises and flat/clear views offset street, roads are generally well labelled and Toronto’s lack of distinctive natural form links for short pedestrian trips as well features such as numerous hills. as longer car/transit/streetcar journeys. clear boundaries neighbourhoods / bias The Lake Ontario shore limits the city’s southern Neighbourhood and BIA names and logos are edge and defines its layout. Toronto’s street grid incorporated across street name plates, signs acknowledges this feature and is laid-out mostly and banners, as well as less obvious street parallel and perpendicular to it resulting in a furniture such as litter bins and newspaper street grid that is almost exactly aligned N.S.E.W. dispensers, making it relatively easy to know the Elevated highways—such Gardiner Expressway names of places when walking in central Toronto. and Macdonald-Cartier Freeway (401)— The cultural heritage of neighbourhoods are clearly visible and act as distinctive and formal BIA initiatives have also shaped landmarks aiding mental mapping. the urban landscape, making many places Natural features, such as the Humber and in Toronto instantly recognizable. Don valleys, run mostly north to south and Institutional districts are also well labelled and delimit central Toronto. Boundaries with contribute to a network of recognizable, named the wider GTA are less obvious. A downside areas. There would appear to be minimal conflict of these strong edges is that they can between historical, BIAs and “new” names. form perceptual barriers to movement. Toronto 360° Wayfinding Strategy p. 18 understanding 1.5 Streetscape
Load more

Recommended publications
  • City of Toronto — Detached Homes Average Price by Percentage Increase: January to June 2016
    City of Toronto — Detached Homes Average price by percentage increase: January to June 2016 C06 – $1,282,135 C14 – $2,018,060 1,624,017 C15 698,807 $1,649,510 972,204 869,656 754,043 630,542 672,659 1,968,769 1,821,777 781,811 816,344 3,412,579 763,874 $691,205 668,229 1,758,205 $1,698,897 812,608 *C02 $2,122,558 1,229,047 $890,879 1,149,451 1,408,198 *C01 1,085,243 1,262,133 1,116,339 $1,423,843 E06 788,941 803,251 Less than 10% 10% - 19.9% 20% & Above * 1,716,792 * 2,869,584 * 1,775,091 *W01 13.0% *C01 17.9% E01 12.9% W02 13.1% *C02 15.2% E02 20.0% W03 18.7% C03 13.6% E03 15.2% W04 19.9% C04 13.8% E04 13.5% W05 18.3% C06 26.9% E05 18.7% W06 11.1% C07 29.2% E06 8.9% W07 18.0% *C08 29.2% E07 10.4% W08 10.9% *C09 11.4% E08 7.7% W09 6.1% *C10 25.9% E09 16.2% W10 18.2% *C11 7.9% E10 20.1% C12 18.2% E11 12.4% C13 36.4% C14 26.4% C15 31.8% Compared to January to June 2015 Source: RE/MAX Hallmark, Toronto Real Estate Board Market Watch *Districts that recorded less than 100 sales were discounted to prevent the reporting of statistical anomalies R City of Toronto — Neighbourhoods by TREB District WEST W01 High Park, South Parkdale, Swansea, Roncesvalles Village W02 Bloor West Village, Baby Point, The Junction, High Park North W05 W03 Keelesdale, Eglinton West, Rockcliffe-Smythe, Weston-Pellam Park, Corso Italia W10 W04 York, Glen Park, Amesbury (Brookhaven), Pelmo Park – Humberlea, Weston, Fairbank (Briar Hill-Belgravia), Maple Leaf, Mount Dennis W05 Downsview, Humber Summit, Humbermede (Emery), Jane and Finch W09 W04 (Black Creek/Glenfield-Jane
    [Show full text]
  • Proposed Dog Off-Leash Area in Lawren Harris Square
    City of Toronto – Parks, Forestry & Recreation Proposed Dog Off-Leash Area in Lawren Harris Square Survey Summary Report May 16, 2021 Rajesh Sankat, Senior Public Consultation Coordinator Alex Lavasidis, Senior Public Consultation Coordinator 1 Contents Project Background .................................................................................................................... 3 Survey Objectives ...................................................................................................................... 5 Notification ................................................................................................................................. 5 Key Feedback Summary ............................................................................................................ 5 Next Steps ................................................................................................................................. 4 Appendix A: Quantitative Response Summary ........................................................................... 5 Appendix B: Location ................................................................................................................. 7 Appendix C: Text Responses ..................................................................................................... 8 Appendix D: Email Responses ..................................................................................................66 2 Project Background Based on high demand from local residents, the City is considering the installation
    [Show full text]
  • NORTH YORK COMMUNITY PRESERVATION PANEL M I N U T E S 2021 Report No
    NORTH YORK COMMUNITY PRESERVATION PANEL M I N U T E S 2021 Report No. 1 Date of Meeting: Monday, January 25, 2021 Time: 7:00 p.m. (by Google Meet) Present: Current Members: Alex Grenzebach (Interim Chair), Geoff Kettel (Past Chair), Rosanna Iaboni (Treasurer), Sam Ghose, Karl Frank Prospective Members: Sharon Mourer, Anne-Marie Branch Regrets: Mary Ann Cross 2021-1-1 Approval of Agenda: It was moved by Rosanna Iaboni and seconded by Sam Ghose that the proposed agenda be adopted. Passed. 2021-1-2 Minutes of Last Meeting (2020 Report No. 10, November 23, 2020) It was moved by Alex Grenzebach and seconded by Rosanna Iaboni that the Minutes of the November 23, 2020 meeting be approved. Passed. 2021-1-3 DELEGATIONS AND PRESENTATIONS None 2021-1-4 PANEL DIRECTIONS AND INITIATIVES 1.4.1 Area Planning – North York District 2021 Study Work Program (see Appendix 1) It appears that there is a slowdown in City Planning studies and plans, including Heritage studies and plans. On Jan, 19, 2021 Planning and Housing Committee reviewed the 2021 Study Work Program. The Planning and Housing Committee passed a motion requesting the Chief Planner and Executive Director, City Planning, to prepare a budget briefing note to the Budget Committee presenting the backlog of planning and heritage report requests and the necessary resources that would be required from the appropriate Reserve Fund, to address the backlog of planning and heritage report requests and provide scenarios for completing the backlog of requests within 3 years and within 5 years. http://app.toronto.ca/tmmis/viewAgendaItemHistory.do?item
    [Show full text]
  • General Clothing Merchants
    ADVERTISEMENTS. West Corner Market Square, TORONTO, ONTARIO. IMPORTERS OF AND General Clothing Merchants, DEPARTMENTS: HOSIERY & GLOVES, DRESS GOODS, HABERDASHERY, MILLINERY, CLOTHING, MANTLES, PRINTS, SHAWLS, COTTONS. Goods sold at the lowest possible rates, one price and no humbug. JOHN BARRON, Manufacturer and Dealer in all kinds of BOOTS AND SHOES, A large and well assorted St<lck constantly on hand, which will be sold at the lowest remunerative prices . .llEirWork made to ordel'.~ No. 38 West Market Square, Toronto. ii ADVERTISEMENTS. Dudley & Burns, Book and Job Printers, Victoria Hall, Toronto. Newspapers, Magazines. Pamphlets, Reports, Circu­ lars, Bill-heads, Cards, &c., printed, hz the latest styles, alzd at reasonable rates. Special attention given to printing in colors, Bronze~, &c. &c. &c. WlVl. NASON, GENR'L MERCHANT, WESTON. ADVERTISEMENTS. iii CHAS. F. MILES, Provincial Land Surveyor, Valuator and Real Estate Agent, 38 Adelaide Street, Head of Toronto Street. ~QRQIr~Qe WAtlSWOllTlt «UNWtN; PROVINCIAL La1:ld Surve ors, VALUATORS, L31D14 @ltd, ~~R.~1?311• .&~~~t~~ OFFIOE: No. 42, Adelaide St. East, opposite the Court House, Busincss Transacted with the Crown Lands Dcpartment. ~ All orders by Mail will receive prompt attention. "Q WM. BROWN, A TaJ (0) ~ Jr 0 N B E) Jl~ Etobicocke Post Office. iv ADVERTISEMENT!!. H. R. CORSON, Publisher of the M~.M..~M IIC~N~MISr, Markham, Onto J. & J LUGSDIN, IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN HATS, CAPS, FURS, AND GENTLEMEN'S FURNlSHING GOODS, No. 101 YONGE STREET, TORONTO, A few Doors South of Ad~laide Street. Lugsdin & Barnett, (Sign of the Golden Horse.) ladtltt, ~~Utlt~~ nnd ~tunk ~nnufnduttt~, 115 Yonge St., Toronto.
    [Show full text]
  • Toronto to Have the Canadian Jewish News Area Canada Post Publication Agreement #40010684 Havdalah: 7:53 Delivered to Your Door Every Week
    SALE FOR WINTER $1229 including 5 FREE hotel nights or $998* Air only. *subject to availabilit/change Call your travel agent or EL AL. 416-967-4222 60 Pages Wednesday, September 26, 2007 14 Tishrei, 5768 $1.00 This Week Arbour slammed by two groups National Education continues Accused of ‘failing to take a balanced approach’ in Mideast conflict to be hot topic in campaign. Page 3 ognizing legitimate humanitarian licly against the [UN] Human out publicly about Iran’s calls for By PAUL LUNGEN needs of the Palestinians, we regret Rights Council’s one-sided obses- genocide.” The opportunity was Rabbi Schild honoured for Staff Reporter Arbour’s repeated re- sion with slamming there, he continued, because photos 60 years of service Page 16 sort to a one-sided Israel. As a former published after the event showed Louise Arbour, the UN high com- narrative that denies judge, we urge her Arbour, wearing a hijab, sitting Bar mitzvah boy helps missioner for Human Rights, was Israelis their essential to adopt a balanced close to the Iranian president. Righteous Gentile. Page 41 slammed by two watchdog groups right to self-defence.” approach.” Ahmadinejad was in New York last week for failing to take a bal- Neuer also criti- Neuer was refer- this week to attend a UN confer- Heebonics anced approach to the Arab-Israeli cized Arbour, a former ring to Arbour’s par- ence. His visit prompted contro- conflict and for ignoring Iran’s long- Canadian Supreme ticipation in a hu- versy on a number of fronts. Co- standing call to genocide when she Court judge, for miss- man rights meeting lumbia University, for one, came in attended a human rights conference ing an opportunity to of the Non-Aligned for a fair share of criticism for invit- in Tehran earlier this month.
    [Show full text]
  • Rethinking Toronto's Middle Landscape: Spaces of Planning, Contestation, and Negotiation Robert Scott Fiedler a Dissertation S
    RETHINKING TORONTO’S MIDDLE LANDSCAPE: SPACES OF PLANNING, CONTESTATION, AND NEGOTIATION ROBERT SCOTT FIEDLER A DISSERTATION SUBMITTED TO THE FACULTY OF GRADUATE STUDIES IN PARTIAL FULFILMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY GRADUATE PROGRAM IN GEOGRAPHY YORK UNIVERSITY TORONTO, ONTARIO May 2017 © Robert Scott Fiedler, 2017 Abstract This dissertation weaves together an examination of the concept and meanings of suburb and suburban, historical geographies of suburbs and suburbanization, and a detailed focus on Scarborough as a suburban space within Toronto in order to better understand postwar suburbanization and suburban change as it played out in a specific metropolitan context and locale. With Canada and the United States now thought to be suburban nations, critical suburban histories and studies of suburban problems are an important contribution to urbanistic discourse and human geographical scholarship. Though suburbanization is a global phenomenon and suburbs have a much longer history, the vast scale and explosive pace of suburban development after the Second World War has a powerful influence on how “suburb” and “suburban” are represented and understood. One powerful socio-spatial imaginary is evident in discourses on planning and politics in Toronto: the city-suburb or urban-suburban divide. An important contribution of this dissertation is to trace out how the city-suburban divide and meanings attached to “city” and “suburb” have been integral to the planning and politics that have shaped and continue to shape Scarborough and Toronto. The research employs an investigative approach influenced by Michel Foucault’s critical and effective histories and Bent Flyvbjerg’s methodological guidelines for phronetic social science.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 7 Site and Area Specific Official Plan Policies 9, 21, 22, 265, 305 For
    CHAPTER 7 SITE AND AREA SPECIFIC OFFICIAL PLAN POLICIES 9, 21, 22, 265, 305 FOR THE COMMUNITY OF NEW TORONTO Policy 9. Lake Shore Boulevard West, South of Birmingham Street, East of Fourteenth Street, and West of Ninth Street a) A mix of residential, commercial, light industrial and park uses are permitted. A variety of housing forms will be provided, with retail space and office uses integrated into residential development along Lake Shore Boulevard West. b) Alternative parkland dedication for residential development will be a minimum of 0.5 hectares per 300 units. Parkland dedication may consist of both land dedication and cash payment as well as other considerations. Policy 21. Lake Shore Boulevard Between Etobicoke Creek and Dwight Avenue a) Buildings should be built to the Lake Shore Boulevard West street line with a discretionary setback zone of 1.5 metres. Development blocks should provide a continuous building face for at least 70 per cent of the frontage on Lake Shore Boulevard West. Building heights should not exceed four storeys, except: 1 i) between Twenty Second Street and Twenty Third Street, where a six storey building is permitted if the extra height is stepped back from the street; and ii) for the area between Twenty Third Street and 3829 Lake Shore Boulevard West (one block west of Fortieth Street), where a six storey building is permitted; however, in areas where lot depths exceed 35 metres, higher building height may be considered. Building height should not exceed a 45-degree angular plane from the property line of the adjacent low-scale residential properties.
    [Show full text]
  • Location Dates/Hours Levels/ Age Weekly Cost Contact Info ACE Tennis at Bridlewood Tennis Club July 2-Aug
    Location Dates/hours Levels/ Age Weekly Cost Contact Info ACE Tennis at Bridlewood Tennis Club July 2-Aug. 23, 9am-noon, Beginner, 4-8yrs *see below Adam Dykes, ACE Mini Tennis 1-4pm, 9am-4pm/M-F [email protected] 445 Huntingwood Dr (647) 381-6464 Scarborough, M1W 1G3 www.torontotenniscity.com Daily Schedule: 9:00-10:30 Sports and Games. 10:30 -12:00 Tennis. 12:00-1:00 Lunch. 1:00-2:30 Tennis. 2:30-4:00 Sports and Games Half day: $169.00 + HST. Non-members: One-time $30.00 membership fee. Early drop off and/or late pick up: $50.00 + HST per week. ACE Tennis at Bridlewood Tennis Club July 2-Aug. 23, 9am-noon, Experienced, 5-8yrs *see below Adam Dykes, ACE Little Aces 1-4pm, 9am-4pm/M-F [email protected] 445 Huntingwood Dr (647) 381-6464 Scarborough, M1W 1G3 www.torontotenniscity.com Daily Schedule: 9:00-10:30 Sports and Games. 10:30-12:00 Tennis. 12:00-1:00 Lunch. 1:00-2:30 Tennis. 2:30-4:00 Sports and Games. Cost: Half day: $169.00 (members) + HST. Non-members: One-time $30.00 membership fee. Early drop off and/or late pick up: $50.00 + HST per week. ACE Tennis at Bridlewood Tennis Club July 2-Aug. 23, 9am-noon, Beg./Tnt., 9-12yrs *see below Adam Dykes, ACE Smashing Aces 1-4pm, 9am-4pm/M-F [email protected] 445 Huntingwood Dr (647) 381-6464 Scarborough, M1W 1G3 www.torontotenniscity.com Daily Schedule: 9:00-10:30 Tennis.
    [Show full text]
  • Dolce-Media-Kit-2020
    MEDIA KIT 2020 Dolce Magazine: the honey of life No matter how great the dream is, the bee is a symbol that we can accomplish anything we put our minds to. As seen in Dolce Magazine Fall 2019 | Design by Julie Vino PLEASE CALL 905-264-6789 OR VISIT WWW.DOLCEMAG.COM TO ADVERTISE Audience For more than two decades, Dolce Magazine has been capturing the minds and hearts of readers across the globe with our captivating features and exclusive profiles. With print and digital distribution, as well as expansive social media channels, Dolce has evolved to maintain our commanding position across all mediums. Our goal at Dolce is to bring luxury into everyday life. From products, to people to locales, our thoughtfully curated selection paired with our strict adherence to a quality product appeal directly to our audience and have them coming back for more with each issue. PLEASE CALL 905-264-6789 OR VISIT WWW.DOLCEMAG.COM TO ADVERTISE Demographics PRINT Male/Female Average Age Average 52/48 49 Household Income $328,000 Travel Up to 10 Dolce Influences Top Management Times Per Year Buying Decisions 50% 68% 82% DOLCE Spend Average $250,000 Upgrading & Renovating Keep Dolce Longer on Interior Design Living Spaces than 8 Months 78% 89% 88% DIGITAL Male/Female Average Age Average Page Views 55/45 39 2.26 mins. Top Markets Key Drivers 50% Toronto, New York, Exclusive Features, of Viewers Come from Vancouver, Short Video, Daily News Social Media Link Los Angeles, Miami PLEASE CALL 905-264-6789 OR VISIT WWW.DOLCEMAG.COM TO ADVERTISE Distribution Our successful distribution model puts Dolce Magazine in the hands of high-net-worth individuals across the globe via North American distribution, partnerships with luxury hotels in Europe, airport lounges and a VIP subscriber list.
    [Show full text]
  • Toronto Neighbourhood Price Breakdown.Xlsx
    Legend : x - Not Available, Entry - Entry Point, Fixer - Fixer Upper, Comp - The Compromise, Done - Done + Done, High - High Point EAST Getting In The Market The Masses A Step Up So-called Luxury Luxury District Neighbourhood <$400K 400-499K 500-599K 600-699K 700-799K 800-899K 900-999K 1-1.25M 1.25-1.5M 1.5-2M 2M+ North Riverdale x x x Entry Fixer Comp Comp Comp Done Done High Blake Jones (The Pocket) x Entry Fixer Comp Comp Comp Done High x x x E1 Greenwood Coxwell x Entry Fixer Comp Comp Comp Done Done High x x South Riverdale x Entry Entry Fixer Comp Comp Comp Done Done High High The Beach x Entry Fixer Fixer Comp Comp Comp Done Done Done High E2 East End Danforth x Fixer Fixer Comp Comp Comp Done High High x x Woodbine Corridor x Entry Fixer Comp Comp Comp Done High High High x Playter Estates x x x x Entry Comp Comp Comp Done High High Parkview/O'Connor x Fixer Fixer Comp Comp Comp Done Done High x x E3 Woodbine Lumsden Entry Fixer Fixer Comp Comp Done High x x x x Crescent Town Entry Entry Fixer Comp High x x x x x x East York/Danforth x Fixer Fixer Comp Comp Done Done Done Done High x Clairlea-Birchmount Entry Fixer Comp Comp Done Done Done High x x x Dorset Park Entry Fixer Comp Comp High x x High x x x E4 Ionview x Fixer Fixer Comp High x High x x x x Kennedy Park Entry Fixer Fixer Done High High x High x x x Wexford-Maryvale x Entry Comp Comp Comp High High High x x x L'Amoreaux x Entry Fixer Comp Comp Done Done Done High High x E5 Steeles x Entry Entry Fixer Comp Done Done Done x x x Tam O'Shanter-Sullivan x Entry Fixer Comp
    [Show full text]
  • Name of Group
    Name of Group 18 Yorkville Condominium ABC Residents Association Alex Wilson Community Garden Alliance of Seniors Annex Residents Association Antibes Steering Committee Aquatic Working Group Argonaut Rowing Club Baird Park Improvement Committee Bathurst Jewish Community Centre Bay Cloverhill Community Association Beaches R.C. Advisory Council Beautification of Barbara Ann Scott (Canderel/GWL/ Liberties) Bellevue Square Ben Nobleman Orchard Bendale Acres Birkdale Seniors Executive Bleecker St Coop Bloor - Yorkville BIA Bloor Annex BIA Bloor by the Park BIA Bloordale Advisory Board Bob Abate C.C. Advisory Council Breakfast Club Advisory Council Call-A-Service Inc./Harmony Hall Centre For Seniors Campbell House Museum Cawthra Dog-off Leash Cedarvale Community Gardens / Children's Garden Cedarvale Dog Owner Association Cedarvale Oldtimers Hockey Centennial College Recreation Leadership Program Centennial Park Skating Club Children's Garden Program Chinese Chamber of Commerce Christie Ossington Residents Association Church - Wellesley BIA Church of the Holy Trinity Churchill Dog Owner Association Community Gardeners Copernicus Lodge Coxwell Parkette (Danforth Mosiac BIA) Curran Hall Community Association Dog Owners' Association Don Montgomery Seniors Executive Downsview Services to Seniors Inc. Downtown Yonge BIA Driftwood Advisory Council Driftwood Community Centre Dufferin/Davenport Community Centre (Older Adults) Dundas St. Clarens Parkette E.P. Taylor Place (Don Mills Foundation for Senior Citizens Inc). E.Y. Canada Day Committee E.Y. Garden Club Earl Beatty Advisory Council Earl Beatty C.C. East Lynn Community East York Garden Club Ecology Park Community Garden Eglinton Hill BIA Elder Connections Elmbank Advisory Council Etobicoke Services For Seniors Evergreen Foundation Fairfield Advisory Council Fairmount Park C.C. Flemington Park Parents Association Forest Hill BIA Frankel Lambert Community Garden Frankland C.C.
    [Show full text]
  • Fam Altout Last YORK 200 ~Tyojtk
    ~~ ----.~ ~ciIudiq Fam altout lAST YORK 200 ~tyOJtk TODMORDENMILLS IIlust. courtesy of Todmorden Mills Heritage Museum EAST YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY FASCINATING FACTS ABOUT EAST YORK It..T~ Fascinating Facts About East York is one of the Iiii r numerous events at the Library in celebrating IAIT TORK 200 "East York 200". The list is very selective and we apolo­ gize for any oversights. Our aim is to take you through­ out the Borough and back through time to encounter a compendium of unique people, places and things. S. Walter Stewart Branch Area 1. Why is East York celebrating 200 years in 1996? In July of 1796, two brothers, Isaiah and Aaron Skinner were given permission to build a grist mill in the Don Valley, which they proceeded to do that winter. This began an industrial complex of paper mill, grist mill, brewery and distillery with later additions. In 1996, East York is celebrating 200 years of community. The Eastwood and Skinner mill, ca. 1877 from Torofilo IIIl1Slraled POSI & Prcsetl/. Metropolitan Toronto Reference Library 2. What is the area of East York? East York covers a physical area of2,149.7 hectares (8.3 square miles). Of the six municipalities comprising the Municipality of Metropolitan Toronto, East York is the smallest in size, area-wise. 3. What are the symbols on the East York Coat of Arms and what do they signify? The British bulldog, from the Township of East York signifies the tenacity and courage of early settlers from Britain. The white rose of York is a symbol of peace from the settlers' homeland.
    [Show full text]