Modernist Apartment Towers Of St
James Town
Based
On Le Corbusier's "towers
In
The Park" Concept
The Postwar Years Also Saw
The Rise Of Apartment Style Housing
In
The 1960s
And 1970s
This Kind Of Housing Was Mostly Focused
On Low
To Middle Income Residents
Beginning
In
The 1950s
The City Bulldozed Older Lower Income Neighbourhoods
Replacing Them With Housing Projects
Ultimately Destroying Large Sections Of Victorian Housing
The Earliest
And Most Notorious Example Of Such Projects Was Regent Park
It Replaced
A Large Portion Of Cabbagetown With
A Series Of Low-rise
And High-rise Buildings That Quickly Became Crime-ridden
And Even More Depressed Than
The Neighbourhood
It Replaced
In Later Years
Similar Projects Such
As Moss Park
And Alexandra Park Were Less Disastrous
But Also Far From Successful
Canada's Densest Community
St
James Town
Was Built
In This Era As
A High-rise Community Of Private
And Public Housing
In Separate Towers
Also Replacing
A Victorian Neighbourhood
These Patterns Changed Dramatically Beginning
In
The 1970s
And Gentrification Began Transforming Once Poor Neighbourhoods
Such
As Cabbagetown
Into Some Of
The City's Most Popular
And Expensive Real Estate
Outside Of
The Core
Even New Neighbourhoods Experienced Significant High-rise Apartment Building Construction
As Builders Embraced
The "towers
In
The Park" Design
Invented
By Le Corbusier
The Towers Were Built Further From
The Sidewalk
Leaving Room
On
The Property Around
The Edifice
For Parking
Lawns
Trees
And Other Landscaping
They
Are Typically Simple
Brick-clad High-rise Buildings With Rectangular Footprints
And Little Ornamentation Other Than Repeating Series Of Balconies
For Each Apartment
However
Some Apartment Buildings From This Era Utilize Less Conventional Designs
In
The "tower
In
The Park" Format
Such As
The Prince Arthur Towers
Jane-Exbury Towers
And 44 Walmer Road Designed
By Uno Prii
In 1972
The Canadian Tax Code Was Radically Altered Making Rental Housing Much Less Attractive
To Investors
At
The Same Time
Deindustrialization Opened
A Number Of New Areas
To Residential Development
The New Projects Took
The Form Of Condominiums
This Form Of Housing Was Introduced
In
The Province's Condominium Act
In
The 1960s
But
It Was Not Until
The 1980s That Condos Become Very Popular
An Initial Condo Boom Started
In 1986
But
The Market Collapsed
In
The Late 1980s
And Early 1990s Recession
And Many Investors Were Badly Mauled
In 1995
Condo Prices Were Still 30% Below
The Earlier Highs. That Year
A New Boom Began
In Toronto That Has Continued
To This Day
An Unprecedented Number Of New Projects Have Been Built
In Toronto
In 2000
Condo Life Magazine Listed 152 Separate Projects Underway Within
The City Of Toronto
By 2007
The Number Of Projects
In
The GTA Had Reached 247
This Development Has Been Concentrated
In
The Downtown Core
Especially
In
The Former Industrial Areas Just Outside
The Central Business District
The Largest Such Project
Is CityPlace
A Cluster Of Condo Towers
On Former Railway Lands By
The Lake Shore
This $2 Billion Project Will Eventually Consist Of 20 Different Towers Housing Some 12,000 People. Transit-oriented Developments
Are Also Common
In Toronto
Such
As
At North York Centre
And Sheppard East Along
The Namesake Subway Line
And Sheppard West Along
The Subway Line's Future Westward Extension
Commercial Architecture
9.3.3 MLS Newcomer of
the Year
This article needs
to be updated
Please update this article
to reflect recent events or newly available information
(August 2018). . 4 Ownership
Toronto Board of Education
Replacing
a Green Bin $664
The company
and its hotels
and resorts have been involved in
a number of philanthropic programs
with
a focus
on supporting sustainability
building communities
and advancing cancer research
Four Seasons was one of
the founders of
the Terry Fox Run
in 1981, which has since grown into
the world's largest single day cancer fundraiser
with events around
the world every September
to date
the Terry Fox Run has raised more than CAD 750 million
In 2001
Four Seasons Resort Maldives started collaborating with
the local environmental organization Seamarc/Marine savers
which has set up
a program of reimplantation of coral
in damaged areas. Thousands of guest-sponsored "coral frames" have been transplanted
in Kuda Hurra
and Landaa Giraavaru resorts' reefs
and
are under survey
by marine scientists; they constitute
a refuge
for thousands of tropical species
and help
to preserve
and recover fragile ecosystems
On June 19
2002
the Canadian Opera Company announced Four Seasons Hotels as
the naming donor for
the COC's new Opera House
also home
to
the National Ballet of Canada
the Four Seasons Centre for
the Performing Arts
located
in Toronto
Ontario
2016 26,583.
. .
Tobener Ravenscroft
Tobener Ravenscroft LLP is the leading tenant rights law firm in the San Francisco Bay Area.