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    Longley

  • What is Toronto’s heritage worth?

    Heritage Toronto releases Changing The Narrative, its annual state of heritage report, today (Thursday, February 21). Since the province declared the first Heritage Week in 1985,...
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  • Can Ontario Place be saved from Doug Ford?

    When Ontario Place opened in 1971 as this province’s counterpoint to Expo 67, it seemed like something built by extraterrestrials. Architect Eb Zeidler’s pods, bridges...
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  • A year after the flood, Toronto Islands rebuild for storms yet to come

    On the Toronto Islands, where the homes of the more than 600 residents were either flooded or at risk of flooding during the deluge of...
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  • Hidden Toronto: our annual summer ode to the city’s best-kept secrets

    In Toronto, there are places so mysterious, they might as well be invisible. And there are buildings in plain sight that contain unseen stories, histories, industries,...
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  • Hidden Toronto: The War Memorials Of Harbord Collegiate

    At Harbord Collegiate Institute, The Soldier, by sculptor George W. Hill, was dedicated in 1921 to honour “These former pupils who died for humanity in...
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  • Hidden Toronto: Terracotta House

    In the 1890s, 30 years before he began work on the Canadian War Memorial at Vimy, sculptor Walter Allward refined his skills by making moulds...
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  • Doors Open 2018 hits highwater mark

    The first Journée Portes Ouvertes – Doors Open Day – was held in France in 1984. In 1990 the idea reached Scotland. It was there, in...
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  • The Bentway busts out in a big way

    It’s not a Yellow Brick Road, it doesn’t lead to Oz, and it’s not yet a kilometre long, but the first phase of The Bentway...
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  • Changing how we remember war

    There are more than 6,000 war memorials in Canada. In Toronto, war history is remembered in styles that run from the imperious, to the modestly...
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  • Saving Sunshine Valley

    Sunshine Valley, a landscaped community of 197 cottage-like homes, fits into the triangle between O’Connor, St. Clair East and Victoria Park in the former East...
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  • Toronto-Dominion Centre still a triumph at 50

    When Ontario Premier John Robarts cut the ribbon at the formal opening on May 13, 1968 of the Toronto-Dominion Centre’s two black towers, the timing...
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  • Tempestuous isle: A tragic history of Toronto Islands

    Wind, rain and natural disasters have continued to reshape the Islands ever since what is known today as the Eastern Gap was opened by a...
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  • After the flood: can Toronto Islands be saved from the next disaster?

    The flood waters had only begun to subside, but over the August long weekend, the Ward’s Island Association annual Summer Gala was in full swing...
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  • Hidden Toronto

    Canadian General Electric Water Tower, 1922, at Wallace and Ward Unlike in New York City, where many of them are still in use, few wooden water...
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  • Trillium Park: the magic carpet that flies us back to the glory days of Ontario Place

    South of the Inukshuk on the lakeshore east of Ontario Place is the city’s newest green space, the Trillium Park and William G. Davis Trail....
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