Toronto Cosmetic Surgery Institute

Aboriginal 198,140 2.2% Toronto Board of Education 9.1 Roads 81 2617 This section does not cite any sources Please help improve this section by adding citations to reliable sources Unsourced material may be challenged and removed (April 2013) (Learn how and when to remove this template message). . Quakers 5,200 Administrative areas of New Brunswick: See also: History of neighbourhoods in Toronto and List of neighbourhoods in Toronto. . . .

. 2012 4.1 Religion 11 References Opened in 1892 the Alexandra School for Girls was located to the east of the then-bounds of the City of Toronto in Scarborough to the north of the intersection of present-day Blantyre Ave and Kingston Rd the school was opened under the leadership of Superintendent Lucy W Brooking the population of the school increased with a reduction in the number of women housed at the Mercer Refuge a number of factors including poverty led girls to be place at the school rather than other institutions such as the Toronto Girls' Home The Toronto Collegiate Institute Board; . Climate data for Richmond Hill (1981-2010) 5.3 Poverty 15 Canada Alexander Kerfoot C L 25 2019 Vancouver British Columbia By the 1960s and 1970s the increased pollution caused frequent algal blooms to occur in the summer. These blooms killed large numbers of fish and left decomposing piles of filamentous algae and dead fish along the shores at times the blooms became so thick waves could not break Fish eating birds such as osprey bald eagle and cormorant were being poisoned by contaminated fish Since the 1960s and 1970s environmental concerns have forced a cleanup of industrial and municipal wastes Cleanup has been accomplished through better treatment plants tighter environmental regulations deindustrialization and increased public awareness Today Lake Ontario has recovered some of its pristine quality; for example walleye a fish species considered as a marker of clean water are now found However regional airshed pollution remains a concern the lake has also become an important sport fishery although with introduced species (Coho and Chinook salmon) rather than the native species Bald eagle and osprey populations are also beginning to recover Invasive species are a problem for Lake Ontario particularly lamprey and zebra mussels Lamprey are being controlled by poisoning in the juvenile stage in the streams where they breed Zebra mussels in particular are difficult to control and pose major challenges for the lake and its waterways Climate; Wikisource has original text related to this article: North Toronto Christian School. . !