There
Are Four Public School Boards That Provide Elementary
And Secondary Education
In Toronto
The Conseil Scolaire Catholique MonAvenir
The Conseil Scolaire Viamonde (CSV)
The Toronto Catholic District School Board (TCDSB)
And
The Toronto District School Board (TDSB)
CSV
And TDSB
Are Secular Public School Boards
Whereas MonAvenir
And TCDSB
Are Separate Public School Boards
CSV
And MonAvenir
Are French First Language School Boards
Whereas TCDSB
And TDSB
Are English First Language School Boards
TDSB Operates
The Most Schools Amongst
The Four Toronto-based School Boards
With 451 Elementary Schools
105 Secondary Schools
And Five Adult Learning Centres. TCDSB Operates 163 Elementary Schools
29 Secondary Schools
Three Combined Institutions
And One Adult Learning Centre
CSV Operates 11 Elementary Schools
And Three Secondary Schools
In
The City. MonAvenir Operates Nine Elementary Schools
And Three Secondary Schools
In Toronto
University College At
The University Of Toronto
University College
Is One Of Eleven Colleges At
The University Of Toronto
Toronto Also Has
A Number Of Post-secondary Institutions
Three Public Universities
Are
In Downtown Toronto
OCAD University
Ryerson University
And
The University Of Toronto
The University Of Toronto Also Operates Two Satellite Campuses
One Of Which Is
In
The City's Eastern District Of Scarborough
While
The Other Is
In
The Neighbouring City Of Mississauga
York University
Is Another Public University
In
The Northwest Portions Of
The City
The University Of Guelph-Humber
Is Also
In Northwestern Toronto
Although It
Is Not An Independent Institution Capable Of Issuing Its Own Degrees
Guelph-Humber
Is Jointly Managed By
The University Of Guelph
Based
In Guelph
Ontario
And Humber College
In Toronto
There
Are Four Diploma-
And Degree-granting Colleges Based
In Toronto
These Four Colleges
Centennial College
George Brown College
Humber College
And Seneca College
Operate Several Campuses Throughout
The City
The City
Is Also Home To
A Satellite Campus Of Coll�ge Bor�al
A French First Language College
The City
Is Also Home
To Several Supplementary Schools
Seminaries
And Vocational Schools
Examples Of Such Institutions Include
The Royal Conservatory Of Music
Which Includes
The Glenn Gould School;
The Canadian Film Centre
A Media Training Institute Founded
By Filmmaker Norman Jewison;
And Tyndale University College
And Seminary
A Christian Post-secondary Institution
And Canada's Largest Seminary
The Toronto Public Library Consists Of 100 Branches With More Than 11 Million Items
In Its Collection
Infrastructure
1.2.1 Independent
6 See also, 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. ; Coaching staff
School of Image Arts. Progressive Conservatives Seats: 0 - - - - -.
. . . . ! 3.1 Family Compact
Individual awards
Rural community
There were two types of corporate actors
at work
in
the Upper Canadian economy:
the legislatively chartered companies and
the unregulated joint-stock companies
the joint stock company was popular
in building public works
since
it should be
for general public benefit
as
the benefit would otherwise be sacrificed
to legislated monopolies with exclusive privileges
or lie dormant
An example of
the legislated monopoly
is found
in
the Bank of Upper Canada
However
the benefit of
the joint-stock shareholders
as
the risk takers
was whole
and entire; and
the general public benefitted only indirectly
as late
as 1849
even
the moderate reform politician Robert Baldwin was
to complain that "unless
a stop were made
to it
there would be nothing but corporations from one end of
the country
to
the other." Radical reformers
like William Lyon Mackenzie
who opposed all "legislated monopolies," saw joint stock associations as
the only protection against "the whole property of
the country.
being tied up
as an irredeemable appendage
to incorporated institutions
and put beyond
the reach of individual possession." As
a result
most of
the joint-stock companies formed
in this period were created
by political reformers who objected
to
the legislated monopolies granted
to members of
the Family Compact
Currency
and banking; . .
Primary Care Medical Group of Inland Empire