Pathway Non Profit Housing

! 16 United Kingdom London United Kingdom North York Board of Education. . . . . ; A provincial welcome sign in English and French the two official languages of the province In the 2001 census the most commonly reported ethnicities were British and Irish 60% French Canadian or Acadian 31% other European 7% First Nations 3% Asian Canadian 2% Each person could choose more than one ethnicity According to the Canadian Constitution both English and French are the official languages of New Brunswick, making it the only officially bilingual province Anglophone New Brunswickers make up roughly two-thirds of the population while about one-third are Francophone Recently there has been growth in the numbers of people reporting themselves as bilingual with 34% reporting that they speak both English and French This reflects a trend across Canada Religion.

. The Golden Horseshoe is home to many professional sports teams most of which are Toronto-based These teams include:, East York Board of Education, Completed in 1848 St Michael's Cathedral is one of many examples of Gothic Revival architecture in Toronto One of the most common institutions in Toronto are the large number of churches and other houses of worship in the 19th and early 20th century Toronto was home to a wide array of Christian denominations each of which erected a wide array of churches in what is today central Toronto Over time the decrease in population in the core and the move away from mainline denominations has seen many of these churches disappear Many still remain and they are some of the more notable buildings in the city While some very early churches were in the Georgian style Gothic Revival became the dominant Gothic Revival was used for essentially all major Protestant churches in Toronto up until the early 1950s Roman Catholic churches were also most often Gothic though Italianate and Baroque churches were also erected the coming of modernism caused churches of all denominations to move away from the Gothic and embrace modernist architecture with a wide array of designs These are the typical church style found in the suburbs that were created after the Second World War Toronto has had an important Jewish community since the late 19th century Originally several synagogues were erected in the downtown and a handful survive today After the Second World War the Jewish community recentred upon the Bathurst Street corridor During the late 20th century and the early 21st century a wide number of other religious groups have grown to considerable numbers in Toronto and constructed traditional religious structures in the city Several mosques as well as Buddhist and Hindu temples have been built One of the most notable is the Hindu BAPS Shri Swaminarayan Mandir Toronto which opened in the northwest of the city in 2007 Cultural architecture.