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. . . 71 2415 10.2 Transportation Toronto has numerous hills and valleys that were carved out during the last Ice Age; the ravines are largely undeveloped primarily as the result of Hurricane Hazel in 1954 Both Dufferin Street and Caledonia Road between Davenport Road and Eglinton Avenue run across numerous steep hills and valleys Vaughan Road runs parallel to the buried Castle Frank Brook The Don River is categorized as an underfit river given that the river is too small for its much wider and deeper valley the same is true for the Humber River and the Rouge River Grenadier Pond in High Park is the largest body of water fully within Toronto's city limits During the winter it becomes a natural skating rink See also. Assistant coach Robin Fraser Toronto Ontario Canada Business directory 12 References. . .

. Progressive Conservatives Seats: 0 - - - - -. Although the province is frequently referred to as "English Canada" after the Union of the Canadas,[by whom?] and its ethnic homogeneity said to be a factor in the Upper Canada Rebellion of 1837,[by whom?] there was range of ethnic groups in Upper Canada However due to the lack of a detailed breakdown it is difficult to count each group and this may be considered abuse of statistics An idea of the ethnic breakdown can be had if one considers the religious census of 1842 which is helpfully provided below: Roman Catholics were 15% of the population and adherents to this religion were at the time mainly drawn from the Irish and the French settlers the Roman Catholic faith also numbered some votaries from amongst the Scottish settlers the category of "other" religious adherents somewhat under 5% of the population included the Aboriginal and Metis culture First Nations, 15 Defender Eriq Zavaleta United States, Toronto waterway system The Queen Elizabeth Way is a major controlled-access highway that connects Greater Toronto with the Niagara Peninsula The Golden Horseshoe is served by an extensive network of expressways the backbone of which is the Queen Elizabeth Way and Highway 401 one of the widest and busiest expressways in the world Public transit in the region is coordinated by Metrolinx. Regional transit is provided by GO Transit trains and buses and by private bus operators Greyhound and Coach Canada Local transit is provided by municipal agencies the largest of which is the Toronto Transit Commission which operates three subway lines and one light metro line and an extensive bus and streetcar network Toronto is currently the only city in the area with a rail-based local transit network though its subway system extends to Vaughan as well at Vaughan Metropolitan Centre station since December 2017 However several cities in the region have light rail lines in the works. These include the approved Hurontario LRT in Peel Region and B-Line in Hamilton The primary airport of the region is Toronto Pearson International Airport (officially Lester B Pearson International Airport) located in Mississauga which is the busiest in Canada and the 31st busiest in the world handling over 49.5 million passengers in 2018 and offering non-stop flights worldwide Other regional airports of significance include John C Munro Hamilton International Airport located in southern Hamilton which is a major regional freight and courier location; Buttonville Airport and Billy Bishop airport in the Greater Toronto Area both of which mostly serve regional business travellers but the latter being the third largest in the region for passenger volume Within driving distance is Buffalo Niagara International Airport in Cheektowaga New York in the United States Buffalo Niagara carries the second largest passenger volume in the region serving over 5 million passengers in 2018. It is frequently used by Canadian passengers flying to US destinations Divisions. . 10 See also Total 2,939.5 3,367.1 3,898.5 4,430.9 5,163.6 19,799.6 Toronto Ontario Canada Business directory; Toronto has a diverse array of public spaces from city squares to public parks overlooking ravines Nathan Phillips Square is the city's main square in downtown and forms the entrance to City Hall Yonge-Dundas Square near City Hall has also gained attention in recent years as one of the busiest gathering spots in the city Other squares include Harbourfront Square on the Toronto waterfront and the civic squares at the former city halls of the defunct Metropolitan Toronto most notably Mel Lastman Square in North York the Toronto Public Space Committee is an advocacy group concerned with the city's public spaces in recent years Nathan Phillips Square has been refurbished with new facilities and the central waterfront along Queen's Quay West has been updated recently with a new street architecture and a new square next to Harbourfront Centre In the winter Nathan Phillips Square Harbourfront Centre and Mel Lastman Square feature popular rinks for public ice-skating Etobicoke's Colonel Sam Smith Trail opened in 2011 and is Toronto's first skating trail Centennial Park and Earl Bales Park offer outdoor skiing and snowboarding slopes with a chairlift rental facilities and lessons Several parks have marked cross-country skiing trails There are many large downtown parks which include Allan Gardens Christie Pits Grange Park Little Norway Park Moss Park Queen's Park Riverdale Park and Trinity Bellwoods Park An almost hidden park is the compact Cloud Gardens, which has both open areas and a glassed-in greenhouse near Queen and Yonge South of downtown are two large parks on the waterfront: Tommy Thompson Park on the Leslie Street Spit which has a nature preserve is open on weekends; and the Toronto Islands accessible from downtown by ferry Rouge National Urban Park is a national park in the eastern portion of the city Large parks in the outer areas managed by the city include High Park Humber Bay Park Centennial Park Downsview Park Guild Park and Gardens and Morningside Park Toronto also operates several public golf courses Most ravine lands and river bank floodplains in Toronto are public parklands After Hurricane Hazel in 1954 construction of buildings on floodplains was outlawed and private lands were bought for conservation in 1999 Downsview Park a former military base in North York initiated an international design competition to realize its vision of creating Canada's first urban park the winner "Tree City" was announced in May 2000 Approximately 8,000 hectares (20,000 acres) or 12.5 percent of Toronto's land base is maintained parkland. Morningside Park is the largest park managed by the city which is 241.46 hectares (596.7 acres) in size In addition to public parks managed by the municipal government parts of Rouge National Urban Park the largest urban park in North America is in the eastern portion of Toronto Managed by Parks Canada the national park is centred around the Rouge River and encompasses several municipalities in the Greater Toronto Area Culture, record MLS Playoffs Canadian The American naval squadron exchange fire with Fort York during the Battle of York in April 1813 the American landing is depicted to the west (bottom left of image) On 27 April 1813 American forces led by Zebulon Pike attacked York After the British-Native force failed to prevent the American landings (in present-day Parkdale) British forces ordered a withdrawal realizing that defence was impossible Upon their departure British forces rigged Fort York's gunpowder magazine to explode it exploded as the American forces were about to enter the fort killing Pike and a contingent of his men in the following days American forces sacked the town and burned a number of properties including the Parliament Buildings the town remained occupied until May 8 when American forces departed the settlement In addition to the Battle of York two other American incursions occurred in the town during the war the second incursion occurred several months later on 31 July An American squadron originally planned to attack British forces at Burlington Heights; although finding the British too well-entrenched in the Heights opted to raid York instead the landings at York went unopposed with most York's garrison moving west to defend Burlington Heights American forces raided the town's food and military stores as well as destroyed several military structures before departing the same night The third incursion into York occurred a year later in August 1814 on 6 August 1814 an American naval squadron arrived outside of York's harbour dispatching USS Lady of the Lake to enter the town's harbour in an effort to gauge its defences. After the ship briefly exchanged fire with the improved Fort York built several hundred metres to the west from its original position the USS Lady of the Lake withdrew and returned to the American squadron outside the harbour American forces did not attempt a landing during this incursion although remained outside the town's harbour for the following three days before departing Post-War of 1812. !