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. ! 1.3 Severe weather and records Union Station is a major commuter and inter-city transportation hub in downtown Toronto Main article: Transportation in Toronto, 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 (May 2018) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)! The Distillery District holds the largest collection of Victorian industrial architecture in North America The city of Toronto originally formed as a result of its good harbour and the port was the source of the city's prosperity for most of its early history the oldest parts of the city are thus by the harbour with newer growth spreading out in all directions possible Around the harbour grew up a belt of industrial structures especially just east and west of downtown These included massive facilities such as Gooderham and Worts whiskey distillery and Massey Ferguson's farm equipment factories in the later half of the nineteenth century the railways became Toronto's main connection with the outside world and further industrial areas grew up around the freight lines in areas such as Weston and East York In the 1970s deindustrialization began to have a dramatic effect on Toronto By the 1990s almost all of the older factories by the waterfront were gone Some of the newer facilities further north still remain but are constantly disappearing Many of the more historic industrial buildings have been converted into lofts and offices Most have been demolished and in their place dozens of condominium towers have been erected by the lake shore There are also still large stretches of abandoned industrial land in the Port Lands district and other parts of Toronto awaiting a redevelopment plan Residential architecture, Human Development Report, 2.6 Subway system Toronto FC II Soccer USL Toronto Lamport Stadium. .

. . CONCACAF Champions League Ted Rogers School of Management three Deputy City Managers (including one as Chief Financial Officer). A large number of residents from New Brunswick are employed in the primary sector of industry More than 13,000 New Brunswickers work in agriculture shipping products worth over $1 billion half of which is from crops and half of that from potatoes mostly in the Saint John River valley McCain Foods is one of the world's largest manufacturers of frozen potato products Other products include apples cranberries and maple syrup. New Brunswick was in 2015 the biggest producer of wild blueberries in Canada the value of the livestock sector is about a quarter of a billion dollars nearly half of which is dairy Other sectors include poultry fur and goats sheep and pigs A paper mill in Saint John About 83% of New Brunswick is forested Historically important it accounted for more than 80% of exports in the mid 1800s By the end of the 1800s the industry and shipbuilding were declining due to external economic factors the 1920s saw the development of a pulp and paper industry in the mid-1960s forestry practices changed from the controlled harvests of a commodity to the cultivation of the forests the industry employs nearly 12,000 generating revenues around $437 million Mining was historically unimportant in the province but since the 1950s has grown and in 2012 was an estimated $1.1 billion Mines in New Brunswick produce lead zinc copper and potash Education, Toronto FC II Toronto Ontario Canada Business directory, Ted Kennedy 1957 Toronto Ontario Canada Business directory. 2.2 Buses and streetcars 7.1 Federal politics, The current Director of Education is Dr John Malloy who is serving on an interim basis during an 18-month period since January 4 2016 replacing Donna Quan Malloy is also currently serving as an Assistant Deputy Minister and Chief Student Achievement Officer with the Ontario Ministry of Education Before returning to Toronto Malloy served as director for the Hamilton-Wentworth District School Board and before that as a Superintendent of Education with the York Region District School Board and the Durham Catholic District School Board (formerly the Durham Region Roman Catholic Separate School Board) as well as teacher and school administrator for the Metropolitan Separate School Board (most notably Cardinal Carter and Cardinal Newman) Former directors. . .