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. . Toronto FC's BMO Training Ground (then known as Kia Training Ground) and academy in Downsview Park in 2013 Main article: TFC Academy. . Main article: List of Toronto Maple Leafs award winners Scugog Green tick Nile Academy This list includes many prominent families of Toronto Positions on the board were unpaid and were dominated by members of wealthy families who could afford to spend time in meetings and advocating for board policies J.D Ridout and G.P Ridout were sons of Thomas Ridout a politician and chairman of the Home District Council the Gooderham name is known best for its connection to Gooderham and Worts a Canadian distillery since purchased by Hiram Walker and whose buildings have been retained and restored in Toronto's Distillery District Joshua George Beard served on the board for twenty years in addition to serving as a city alderman and was elected the 10th Mayor of Toronto in 1854. Gooderham David Paterson and E.F Whittemore were directors of Consumer's Gas Works a Toronto gas distribution company since acquired by Enbridge whose buildings remain prominent in Toronto including the Consumer's Gas Building and as performance and rehearsal spaces for Canadian Stage. James L Robinson was George W Allan's partner in law and son of Sir John Robinson 1st Baronet of Toronto John Hawkins Hagarty would go on to become Chief Justice of Ontario James Price was a builder; his presence as the only trustee from more humble roots speaks to the composition of the Toronto Public School Board in this era. Dr Joseph Workman was elected chair of the school board in addition to serving on the board for five years he was Superintendent of the Provincial Lunatic Asylum now the Queen Street Mental Health Centre of the Centre for Addiction and Mental Health. Workman was one of the prime supporters of the campaign to build publicly owned schools Notable Figures of the Toronto Public School Board. 1 Geography Italy Sebastian Giovinco 2015 3.8% 18 Midfielder Nick DeLeon United States, ? Source: Statistics Canada 10.2 Transportation Although the province is frequently referred to as "English Canada" after the Union of the Canadas,[by whom?] and its ethnic homogeneity said to be a factor in the Upper Canada Rebellion of 1837,[by whom?] there was range of ethnic groups in Upper Canada However due to the lack of a detailed breakdown it is difficult to count each group and this may be considered abuse of statistics An idea of the ethnic breakdown can be had if one considers the religious census of 1842 which is helpfully provided below: Roman Catholics were 15% of the population and adherents to this religion were at the time mainly drawn from the Irish and the French settlers the Roman Catholic faith also numbered some votaries from amongst the Scottish settlers the category of "other" religious adherents somewhat under 5% of the population included the Aboriginal and Metis culture First Nations.

! 3.5 HIV/AIDS 7.3 Roads 10 Infrastructure, the Game:Play Lab which explores critiques and expands the nature of the gaming experience through play theory and practice, 5 Critical reception The University of Toronto which was established in 1827 is the largest higher education institution in Canada Building shown is 1 Spadina Crescent The Greater Toronto Area is home to five publicly funded universities some of which are well known and respected throughout the world. There also are eleven private religious universities spread throughout the GTA the five public degree-granting institutions are:. ; History Rouge National Urban Park is an urban national park in the GTA it covers the municipalities of Markham Pickering Toronto and Uxbridge The Greater Toronto Area covers an area of 7,125 km2 (2,751 sq mi) the region itself is bordered by Lake Ontario to the south Kawartha Lakes to the east the Niagara Escarpment to the west and Lake Simcoe to the north the region creates a natural ecosystem known as the Greater Toronto Bioregion the Greater Toronto Area forms part of the neck of the Ontario Peninsula Vast parts of the region remain farmland and forests making it one of the distinctive features of the geography of the GTA Most of the urban areas in the GTA holds large urban forest For the most part designated as parkland the ravines are largely undeveloped Rouge Park is also one of the largest nature parks within the core of a metropolitan area. Much of these areas also constitute the Toronto ravine system and a number of conservation areas in the region which are managed by Toronto and Region Conservation Authority the Cheltenham Badlands is an example of environmental degradation due to poor agricultural practice In 2005 the Government of Ontario also passed legislation to prevent urban development and sprawl on environmentally sensitive land in the Greater Toronto Area known as the Greenbelt many of these areas including protected sections of the Oak Ridges Moraine Rouge Park and the Niagara Escarpment. Nevertheless low-density suburban developments continue to be built some on or near ecologically sensitive and protected areas the provincial government has recently attempted to address this issue through the "Places to Grow" legislation passed in 2005 which emphasizes higher-density growth in existing urban centres over the next 25 years Climate, See also: List of Toronto Transit Commission bus routes. . .