Hillside Dental

. . 2.4 Topography 8 Goodwill Ambassadors 3.2 Poverty reduction Upper Canada College, 2.1 Climate English and French displayed on a gantry sign Communities with sizeable Francophone populations are able to receive provincial services in French The principal language of Ontario is English the province's de facto official language, which is spoken natively by about 70 per cent of the province's population according to the 2011 census There is also a French-speaking population concentrated in the northeastern eastern and extreme Southern parts of the province where under the French Language Services Act, provincial government services are required to be available in French if at least 10 per cent of a designated area's population report French as their native language or if an urban centre has at least 5,000 francophones Roughly 4 per cent of Ontarians speak French as their mother tongue and 11 per cent are bilingual speaking both English and French according to the 2011 census Other languages spoken by residents include Arabic Bengali Cantonese Dutch German Greek Gujarati Hindi Italian Korean Malayalam Mandarin Persian Polish Portuguese Punjabi Russian Sinhalese Somali Spanish Tagalog Tamil Tibetan Ukrainian Urdu and Vietnamese Economy! 1824 150,066 +58.0% Security system management and reform 624.3 541.7 591.6 643.8 656.4 3,057.9 96 Defender Auro Brazil 1825 157,923 +5.2% 8 Industrialisation Total 2,939.5 3,367.1 3,898.5 4,430.9 5,163.6 19,799.6. Viewtalkedit Main article: Economy of Ontario University of Toronto Schools 12 References 11 Facilities A Inconsistency in source data B 1999: Lowest total since 1986 C 2018: Highest total to date In the late 1980s gangs in Toronto were becoming increasingly violent This coincided with the arrival of crack cocaine in the city which caused more gun violence to occur in low-income neighbourhoods in 1988 Toronto Police were under scrutiny for a series of shootings of unarmed black men dating back to the late 1970s in 1991 Toronto experienced its most violent year with 89 murders (that murder tally was surpassed in 2018) 16 of which were linked to drug wars involving rival gangs On May 4 1992 there were riots on Yonge Street which followed peaceful protesting of a fatal shooting of an unarmed black man by Toronto police the eighth such shooting in the last four years and fourth fatal one. Later that year local activist Dudley Laws claimed that police bias against Blacks was worse in Toronto than in Los Angeles Late 1990s.

; 1.3 Modern New Brunswick In the 2011 census 84% of provincial residents reported themselves as Christian: 52% were Roman Catholic 8% Baptist 8% United Church of Canada and 7% Anglican Fifteen percent of residents reported no religion Economy, 54.1% Cobourg See also: Demographics of Toronto, The term "Greater Toronto" was first used in writing as early as the 1900s although at the time the term only referred to the old City of Toronto and its immediate townships and villages which became Metropolitan Toronto in 1954 and became the current city of Toronto in 1998 the use of the term involving the four regional municipalities came into formal use in the mid-1980s after it was used in a widely discussed report on municipal governance restructuring in the region and was later made official as a provincial planning area However it did not come into everyday usage until the mid- to late 1990s In 2006 the term began to be supplanted in the field of spatial planning as provincial policy increasingly began to refer to either the "Greater Toronto and Hamilton Area" (GTHA)[a] or the still-broader "Greater Golden Horseshoe" the latter includes communities like Barrie Guelph Kitchener-Waterloo Cambridge and the Niagara Region the GTA continues however to be in official use elsewhere in the Government of Ontario such as the Ministry of Finance Census metropolitan area. . 5.1.4 Loyalists/Later Loyalists 2.6 Subway system Current staff The TDSB has 22 elected trustees and two student trustees the chair of the board is Robin Pilkey and its vice-chair is Chris Moise Before the 1998 split of the French schools the MTSB had two French seats in addition to twenty-three English seats Director of Education. . .