7.1 Energy
In December 2001
A $70 Million Class-action Lawsuit Was Filed Against
The Toronto District School Board
On Behalf Of
The Parents Of Special Needs Students Who Were Sent Home During
The Boards Support Workers Strike
In April 2001
The Suit Claimed That 27,000 Special Needs Students Were Discriminated Against
On
The Basis Of Their Disabilities Because They Were Sent Home During
The Month-long Strike While
The Schools Stayed Open
For Their Able-bodied Counterparts
The Claims Were Based
On
The Fact That They Were Not Permitted
To Go
To School
And Missed
A Month Of School While Everyone Else Was Able
To Go
The Suit Also Claimed That
The Toronto District School Board Should Stop Treating Special Needs Students
As Lesser Students
The Four-week Strike
Led
By 13,000 Support Workers
Ended
In Early May 2001
On November 14
2005
The Ontario Human Rights Commission Reached
A Settlement With
The Toronto District School Board Following
A Commission-initiated Complaint Against
The Board
In July 2005
On July 7
2005
The Commission Initiated
A Complaint Against
The Board
In
The Public Interest And
On Behalf Of Racialized Students
And Students With Disabilities Alleging That
The Application Of
The Safe Schools Act And
The Board's Policies
On Discipline
Are Having
A Disproportionate Impact
On Racial Minority Students
And Students With Disabilities
The Complaint Alleges That
The Board Had Failed
To Meet Its Duty
To Accommodate Racialized Students
And Students With Disabilities
In
The Application Of Discipline
Including Providing Adequate Alternative Education Services
For Racial Minority Students
And Students With Disabilities Who
Are Suspended Or Expelled
And That
The Above Amounts To
A Failure
On
The Part Of
The Board
To Provide Equal Access
To Education Services
And That
It Constitutes Discrimination
And Contravenes Sections 1
11
And 9 Of
The Ontario Human Rights Code
The TDSB Accepts
And Acknowledges
A Widespread Perception That
The Application Of Ontario's School Disciplinary Legislation
Regulations
And Policies Can Have
A Discriminatory Effect
On Students From Racialized Communities
And Students With Disabilities
And Further Exacerbate Their Already Disadvantaged Position
In Society
In 2005
Controversy Erupted When
The TDSB's Board Chair Sheila Ward
And Executive Officer Of Student
And Community Equity
Lloyd McKell
Spoke
In Favour Of "Black-focused Schools."
The Proposal Brought About
A Media Backlash
As Many Interpreted This As
A "Black-only" School
After Long
And Sometimes Raucous Debate
The Proposal
For An Afrocentric School Was Adopted
And Registration Began. Similar Controversy Had Taken Place
In
The North York Board Of Education
In
The 1980s
When
The Board Attempted
To Turn Georges Vanier Secondary School Into
A Black-only School
With Antisemitic Incidents Seldom
In
The TDSB Schools (see History Of
The Jews
In Toronto)
One Incident Occurred
In November 2016 When
The Walls Were Sprayed With Antisemitic Graffiti
At David Hornell Junior School
In Etobicoke
The TDSB Has Encouraged Its Staff
To Report Such Incidents
To
The Police. Similarly
On April 18
2018
At Northern Secondary School
The Poster Of
The School's Jewish Club Were Defaced With Anti-semitic Markings
In December 2017
School Administrators At
The High Park Alternative Junior School Had Characterized
The Song
Land Of
The Silver Birch
Attributed
By Pauline Johnson
As Racist
In
A Letter
To Parents They Said
"While Its Lyrics
Are Not Overtly Racist
The Historical Context Of
The Song
Is Racist." Other Experts Disagreed With This Assertion And
The Music Teacher Who Had
The Song Performed At
A School Concert Sued
The Administration
For Defamation
Another Case Occurred
In 2018 When Former Etobicoke School Of
The Arts Principal Peggy Aitchison Came Under Fire Following Allegations Of Racial Profiling After Many Of
The Students
And Parents Became Outraged After Seeing
The List � Which Many Now Call
The "black List" � That Aitchison Used
The School's Yearbook
To Identify Black Students. Aitchison Had Served
A Similar Case During Her Tenure
As Principal
At Forest Hill
And Central Commerce Collegiates. However
In May 2019
The TDSB Placed Two Administrators Of Glenview Senior Public School
On Leave Following Accusations Of Racist Bullying Involving Two Pupils
In Which
A White Boy Allegedly Punched
A Black Girl
In
The Face Two Months Prior
"Explicit" Sex-ed Brochures
; Coach Nation Tenure Record1
The Royal Alexandra Theatre was completed
in 1909 and
is an example of Beaux-Arts style of architecture common
for theatres
in early 20th century British Empire
The city hosts
a number of music theatres
and venues
most notably Roy Thomson Hall
Designed
by Canadian architects Arthur Erickson
and Mathers
and Haldenby
the 2630-seat Roy Thomson Hall opened
in 1982 as
the primary home of
the Toronto Symphony Orchestra
the previous home of
the Toronto Symphony Orchestra
Massey Hall
is
the oldest musical theatre venue
in Toronto
and remains
in operation today
in June 2006
the Four Seasons Centre for
the Performing Arts opened as
the new home of
the Canadian Opera Company and
the National Ballet of Canada
Designed
by Diamond + Schmitt
the 2,000 seat opera house has
a European-style tiered horseshoe-shaped auditorium
It
is
the first structure
in Canada specifically designed
to house both opera
and ballet with customized acoustics. Other musical theatres
in Toronto include
the Danforth Music Hall
the Opera House
and
the Molson Canadian Amphitheatre
The city also holds
a number of live performance theatres including
the Royal Alexandra Theatre
the oldest live performance theatre
in North America
the Royal Alexandra's design was inspired
by turn-of-the-century beaux-arts architectural styles
typical of British theatres
Other notable live performance venues include Elgin
and Winter Garden Theatres
Ed Mirvish Theatre
Bathurst Street Theatre
CAA Theatre
Princess of Wales Theatre
and
the Sony Centre for
the Performing Arts
Sports venues. . 1994 65
8 Goodwill Ambassadors, Head coaches
7.1 Energy
Peterborough 121,721
Since
the 2015 election
the Greater Toronto Area
is represented
by 47 Members of Parliament
in
the House of Commons of Canada
Forty-six Members of Provincial Parliament also represent
the GTA
in
the Ontario Legislature
Five Senators from Ontario have also designated themselves
as representatives of certain areas
in
the GTA
in
the Canadian Senate
Federal politics. Reconstruction relief
and rehabilitation 249.0 282.5 338.1 376.5 422.0 1,668.2
Statistics
English Separate Durham Catholic District School Board
Toronto Ontario Canada Business directory
Languages
Literatures
and Cultures.
There are
a number of public transportation operators within
the Greater Toronto Area
providing services within their jurisdictions
While these operators
are largely independent
provisions
are being made
to integrate them under Metrolinx
which manages transportation planning including public transport
in
the Greater Toronto
and Hamilton Area. GO Transit
which merged with Metrolinx during
the late 2000s
is Ontario's only intra-regional public transit service
linking
the communities
in
the GTA and
the city of Hamilton
as well as
the rest of
the Greater Golden Horseshoe. Implementation of
a 'Presto card'
by Metrolinx has created
a common means
for all fare payments
and allows
for seamless connection between these
and other transit operators
Public transit operators
in
the GTA include Brampton Transit
Burlington Transit
Durham Region Transit
GO Transit
Milton Transit
MiWay (serving Mississauga)
Oakville Transit
Toronto Transit Commission (TTC)
and York Region Transit
the TTC operates
the Toronto subway system
which runs
in Toronto and
in Vaughan
the latter of which began
to be served by
the system
in December 2017 with an extension of Line 1
to Vaughan Metropolitan Centre station
Highway 401 serves as
a major roadway
in
the Greater Toronto Area
The GTA also consists number of King's Highways
and supplemented
by municipal expressways
One of
the most principal highways
in
the GTA
Highway 401
is also
the longest
in Ontario and
is also one of
the busiest highways
in
the world. Notably
a segment of
the highway passing through
the GTA holds
the distinction of being North America's busiest highway
the GTA
is laced with
a number of limited-access highways including
the 400-series highways
These include:! . Mexico Cruz Azul, George St
School (1853), 11.2 Sources
Typical landscape of
the Canadian Shield
at Queen Elizabeth II Wildlands Provincial Park
located
in Central Ontario
The province consists of three main geographical regions:; ; . The G
Raymond Chang School of Continuing Education! 9 Education
Ombudsman
4.4 Land sale system
Map of Upper Canada's Districts
6.2.3 Bank wars:
the Scottish joint-stock banks. .
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