Pronet Integrated Systems

Prescott In An Attempt To Curb Suburban Sprawl Many Suburban Neighbourhoods In Toronto Encouraged High-density Populations By Mixing Housing Lots With Apartment Buildings Far From The Downtown Core The Inner Suburbs Are Contained Within The Former Municipalities Of York And East York These Are Mature And Traditionally Working-class Areas Consisting Primarily Of Post�World War I Small Single-family Homes And Small Apartment Blocks Neighbourhoods Such As Crescent Town Thorncliffe Park Weston And Oakwood�Vaughan Consist Mainly Of High-rise Apartments Which Are Home To Many New Immigrant Families During The 2000s Many Neighbourhoods Have Become Ethnically Diverse And Have Undergone Gentrification As A Result Of Increasing Population And A Housing Boom During The Late 1990s And The Early 21st Century The First Neighbourhoods Affected Were Leaside And North Toronto Gradually Progressing Into The Western Neighbourhoods In York Some Of The Area's Housing Is In The Process Of Being Replaced Or Remodelled The Outer Suburbs Comprising The Former Municipalities Of Etobicoke (west) Scarborough (east) And North York (north) Largely Retain The Grid Plan Laid Before Post-war Development Sections Were Long Established And Quickly Growing Towns Before The Suburban Housing Boom Began And The Emergence Of Metropolitan Government Existing Towns Or Villages Such As Mimico Islington And New Toronto In Etobicoke; Willowdale Newtonbrook And Downsview In North York; Agincourt Wexford And West Hill In Scarborough Where Suburban Development Boomed Around Or Between These And Other Towns Beginning In The Late 1940s Upscale Neighbourhoods Were Built Such As The Bridle Path In North York The Area Surrounding The Scarborough Bluffs In Guildwood And Most Of Central Etobicoke Such As Humber Valley Village And The Kingsway One Of Largest And Earliest "planned Communities" Was Don Mills Parts Of Which Were First Built In The 1950s. Phased Development Mixing Single-detached Housing With Higher-density Apartment Blocks Became More Popular As A Suburban Model Of Development Over The Late 20th Century And Early 21st Century North York City Centre Etobicoke City Centre And Scarborough City Centre Have Emerged As Secondary Business Districts Outside Downtown Toronto High-rise Development In These Areas Has Given The Former Municipalities Distinguishable Skylines Of Their Own With High-density Transit Corridors Serving Them Industrial