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architectnews · 3 years

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Dogger Bank Wind Farm O&M Base, Newcastle

Dogger Bank Wind Farm Port of Tyne, England, UK Architecture

Dogger Bank Wind Farm O&M Base

25 Mar 2021

Dogger Bank Wind Farm Building

Design: Ryder Architecture

Location: Port of Tyne, east of Newcastle, North East England, UK

Dogger Bank Wind Farm Unveils Design for Operations and Maintenance Base at the Port of Tyne

25th of March 2021 – The developers of the Dogger Bank Wind Farm have revealed the design for the multi million pound Operations and Maintenance (O&M) Base, that will serve the world’s biggest offshore wind farm.

Subject to planning approval, the base will be constructed in the Port of Tyne. It will serve as the main hub for operating the wind farm which when complete will be capable of powering 6m homes. The design is by Ryder Architecture.

SSE Renewables is leading on construction of the wind farm and Equinor will operate the wind farm for its lifetime of up to 35 years, creating over 200 direct jobs in the north east of England.

Some roles will be based onshore, such as planners, engineers and management, whilst other roles such as wind turbine technicians will be based offshore at the wind farm itself, living for two weeks at a time on a vessel over 130km out to sea. The main recruitment activity is expected from 2022.

Working with international design practice Ryder Architecture, headquartered in Newcastle, Equinor has designed the O&M Base to be built using environmentally friendly materials. EV chargers, solar panels and efficient heating systems have been included to ensure the facility has a low carbon impact.

As well as offices for those based onshore and a warehouse to store spare parts for the wind farm, the design includes development of a new quay suitable for the state of the art Service Operations Vessels (SOVs) that provide accommodation, and transport for technicians to and from the wind farm. The vessels will come to the port approximately twice a month for resupply and crew change.

Halfdan Brustad, vice president for Dogger Bank at Equinor, said: “Dogger Bank is set to have a huge impact in the North East of England. On top of the hundreds of direct jobs the project creates, opportunities from the project will reach many others in the region from industry suppliers to catering companies.

“Over the last month investment for a new manufacturing facility in Teesside has been announced, set to provide the 107m turbine blades to Dogger Bank, and the contract for our three operations vessels has been awarded to a Scottish company, creating further jobs in Scotland and the North East.

“We specifically chose a local firm, Ryder, to work closely with in designing this flagship facility, and have ensured it is both environmentally sustainable and future fit in order to attract the best local talents to join our team. We share the final designs with pride, and can’t wait to get started!”

Francesca Harrison, project architect at Ryder, said, “The design proposals reflect Dogger Bank’s drive for a more sustainable future. They have been designed to achieve net zero carbon and provide one of the best workspaces in the north east helping Dogger Bank to attract the best talent.”

Steve Wilson, project director for Dogger Bank Wind Farm, said: “This locally designed and sustainable Operation & Maintenance Base will become the heart of Dogger Bank operations, in a region that will also reap the economic benefits of Dogger Bank Wind Farm in its construction phase. It’s another important milestone for our project, but also for a region that is becoming a powerhouse for innovation and decarbonisation.”

Matt Beeton, chief executive officer of the Port of Tyne, said: “The site is well underway at the Port of Tyne with ground and quayside improvements taking place. The Port and the region are excited to see the start of Equinor’s new facility which will not only provide much needed jobs but also start our journey to supporting the biggest offshore wind farm in the world.”

The plans for the O&M facility have been submitted to South Tyneside Council for a planning application. The construction contractor will be appointed in the coming months.

Dogger Bank is being built in three equal phases of 1.2 gigawatts (GW) each. The first two phases, Dogger Bank A and B, are a joint venture between Equinor (40%) SSE Renewables (40%) and Eni (20%). The third phase, Dogger Bank C, is being developed on a different timescale and is owned by Equinor (50%) and SSE Renewables (50%).

About Ryder Architecture

Ryder was established in Newcastle in 1953, and now has a team of over 200 passionate people across the UK, Hong Kong, Vancouver and Amsterdam. We deliver pioneering architectural services across a diverse portfolio of sectors, collaborating globally with Ryder Alliance partners.

Our goal is simple – to improve the quality of the world around us and, in doing so, improve people’s lives.

https://ift.tt/1QZvajF #Everythingarchitecture

About SSE Renewables

SSE Renewables is a leading developer, owner and operator of renewable energy across the UK and Ireland, with a portfolio of around 4GW of onshore wind, offshore wind and hydro. Part of the FTSE listed SSE plc, its strategy is to drive the transition to a net zero future through the world class development, construction and operation of renewable energy assets.

SSE Renewables owns nearly 2GW of operational onshore wind capacity t. Its 1,459MW hydro portfolio includes 300MW of pumped storage and 750MW of flexible hydro. Its operational offshore wind portfolio consists of 487MW across two offshore joint venture sites, Beatrice and Greater Gabbard, both of which it operates on behalf of its asset partners.

SSE Renewables is aiming to treble its renewable energy output by 2030. In addition to Dogger Bank Wind Farm, SSE Renewables is currently leading the construction of the Seagreen 1 offshore wind farm (1,075MW, SSE Renewables share: 49%) and is developing the Berwick Bank and Marr Bank offshore wind farms (up to 4,150MW) in Scotland, North Falls (up to 504MW, SSE Renewables share: 50%) in England, and Arklow Bank Wind Park Phase 2 (520MW) in Ireland. Onshore it is constructing the Viking wind farm (443MW) in Shetland and Gordonbush Extension (38MW) and has a further 1GW of onshore wind in development.

SSE Renewables is a Principal Partner to the UK Government for COP26 UN climate summit taking place in Glasgow in November 2021.

About Equinor in the UK

Equinor has been operating in the UK for over 35 years. Headquartered in Norway, the company employs 22,000 people globally, and over 650 in the UK. As a broad energy company, Equinor is committed to long term value creation in a low carbon future, and targeting carbon neutral operations globally by 2030.

Equinor is the UK’s leading energy provider and supports the UK economy by investing billions in crucial energy infrastructure, working with over 700 suppliers across the country. Its energy supplies from Norway meet more than one quarter of the UK’s demand for natural gas and around one fifth of its demand for oil, both produced with one of the lowest carbon footprints in the industry. It operates the Mariner oil field, one of the largest and most digitally advanced offshore investments in the UK over the last decade, and is progressing Rosebank, the largest undeveloped field in the UK. Both projects support hundreds of jobs and economic activity in Scotland.

Equinor also operates two offshore wind farms off the East Coast of England, Dudgeon and Sheringham Shoal. It is developing plans to extend the capacity of both wind farms, doubling its offshore wind production in Norfolk.

Equinor is a pioneer in floating wind technology with Hywind Scotland, the world’s first floating wind farm off the coast of Peterhead, which is partnered with Batwind, the world’s first battery for offshore wind. Hywind Scotland has reached record breaking capacity factors, taking the title for the UK’s best performing wind farm three years in a row.

With its partners SSE Renewables, and Eni, Equinor is building the largest offshore wind farm in the world, Dogger Bank, off the North East coast of England. It is also a leader in both carbon capture utilisation and storage (CCUS) and hydrogen, and is developing a number of projects in Europe, including in the Humber and Teesside regions of North East England.

About Eni

Eni is an energy company operating in 66 countries worldwide and employing around 32,000 people. The company operates in oil and gas exploration, development and production, refining and marketing, trading and shipping, chemical, renewable energies and innovative solutions in circular economy. Eni’s mission is inspired by the UN 2030 Agenda and these values are reflected in its business model, itself based on three pillars of long term carbon neutrality, operational excellence and the creation of alliances for local development.

The new Eni is based on efficiency, integration and the deployment of new technologies.

Decarbonisation is structurally embedded in our overall strategy and ambitions and in Sustainalytics’ last update as of September 2020, Eni has achieved an ESG Risk Rating score of 25.7, ranking in the top 3% amongst its peers in the Energy Sector.

Eni has set the next intermediate target for renewables in 2035, when the company will generate 25 GW of installed capacity from renewable sources.

Eni is active in the UK as operator of the Liverpool Bay Area project in NW England, for which it was recently awarded a CO2 appraisal and storage licence by the Oil and Gas Authority.

Eni, together with BP, Equinor, National Grid, Shell and Total, has formed the Northern Endurance Partnership (NEP), with BP as operator. The partnership aims to develop offshore CO2 transport and storage infrastructure that will serve the two decarbonisation projects of the industrial clusters of NE England: Net Zero Teesside (of Which Eni is partner), and Zero Carbon Humber.

The two projects plan the combined capture and storage of climate-changing emissions from industrial sites and power plants, and the development of market for low emission hydrogen production (blue hydrogen).

UK authority consider this kind of project vital to support the Country’s effort to cut by 50% industrial emissions by 2030, while at the same time providing new jobs for the local communities.

Ryder Architecture

Dogger Bank Wind Farm at Port of Tyne in Newcastle images / information received 250321

Location: Port of TyneNewcastle upon Tyne, North East England, UK

Architecture in Newcastle

Newcastle Architecture

Newcastle Architecture Designs – chronological list

Newcastle Architecture News

Verde Student Accommodation Architects: SimpsonHaugh and Partners photo © Daniel Hopkinson Verde Student Accommodation

Sage Gateshead building for Gateshead Council Design: Foster + Partners Sage Gateshead

Byker Wall Estate Upgrade photo © Adrian Welch Byker Wall Housing

Eskdale Terrace Housing, Jesmond Design: FaulknerBrowns Architects image from architecture office Terrace Housing Jesmond

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Woodhorn Colliery, Ashington, Northumberland Design: RMJM Architects Woodhorn Colliery

Sixth Form Academy Design: RMJM Architects Newcastle Sixth Form Academy

Dance City Newcastle Design: Malcolm Fraser Architects Dance City Newcastle

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Comments / photos for the Dogger Bank Wind Farm Port of Tyne in Newcastle page welcome

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elizaundey · 4 years

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Avenue south residence

The Mimico hood sitting south of the Queensway and Royal York down to the lake front, has been one of the best kept secrets for value, when one thinks about living in Toronto. For buyers that have been priced out of the areas that are already popular and gentrification has already begun, many are opting for hoods still in transition where prices are much lower while still being relatively close to the core of the City. Being so close to downtown Toronto and the waterfront has many first time buyers flocking to this unique pocket of west end Toronto called Mimico.

To this day, Mimico has the feel of a lakeside town. Living close to the water has always been a huge draw with the enchanting greenery that surrounds the area. This is a waterfront neighbourhood with amazing and scenic parks and trails, boating and sailing clubs, as well as exceptional sporting facilities. Mimico is also close enough to downtown Toronto that you can be there in fifteen minutes. The northern part is called Mimico Village, with the southern area called Mimico by the Lake Village.

Unique to this hood are the number of sporting, recreational and parklands available to choose from. Known for their sports clubs, kids have been introduced to skating, hockey and Lacrosse at the local Mimico Arena. A number of professional hockey players have been developed from this area. The new MasterCard Centre for Hockey Excellence is a state of the art facility boasting four ice pads, where the Maple Leafs train and practice. Mimico's Tennis Club has one of the few red clay surfaces, which is friendlier on the knees. For the boating and sailing enthusiasts, the Etobicoke Yacht Club, Mimico Cruising Club and Humber Sailing and Powerboating Centre are all found in the Humber Bay Park at the foot of Parklawn Road. Avenue south residence This magical park that hugs the lakefront also offers a wetland habitat for birds, a man- made peninsula with assortments of local wildlife, geese, swans, ducks and seagulls. Young and old alike enjoy the pond for model boats, the picnic areas and the trails and paths that wind along and through the park offering some of the city's best views of both the lake activity and the Toronto skyline. The Humber Bay Arch Bridge for pedestrians and bicycles connects the boardwalk along the water with the Martin Goodman trail which one can take to travel across the city to the Rouge River in the east. It's another route that those strolling, biking, running or blading, enjoy while taking in the beautiful vistas of Toronto's waterfront and the calm of the area.

Phase 1 of the Mimico Waterfront Linear Park was recently opened in 2008, running from Norris Crescent to Superior Avenue. The largest portion can be found at the newly transformed Amos Waites Park, with the cantilevered boardwalks overlooking a protected wetland area. Standing along this trail you have incredible views of the sailboats moored at the clubs with the CN tower in the background, while listening to the beat of the lake and the swans swimming by. Grab an organic freshly roasted coffee at the caf' called Birds and Beans that's beside the park, and relax watching the sailboats bobbing along on the waves.

Another huge draw to this area is the ease of transportation and close proximity to downtown Toronto. Those leaving the car behind can choose from the Queen Streetcar which runs along The Lake Shore, the Royal York bus connecting to the Bloor-Danforth subway line or the Mimico GO station off Royal York which takes approximately 10 minutes to arrive at Union Station. Motorists can take the Q.E.W. or Lake Shore Boulevard for a fast route to either downtown Toronto or out of the city

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sva-art · 5 years

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Humber Bay Park East Toronto, Ontario July 2019 Watercolour on Paper, 3" x 5" 40 CAD

#watercolour #watercolor #art #artwork #painting #landscape #paysage #humberbay #artist #painter #toronto #ontario #canadianart #sierravanarragon

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rabbitcruiser · 5 years

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Fort York National Historic Site of Canada, Toronto (No. 25)

When Europeans first arrived at the site of York, the vicinity was inhabited by the Iroquoian Seneca tribe (from the Five Nations Iroquois of New York State), who by then had displaced the Wyandot (Huron) tribes that had occupied the region for centuries before c. 1600. By 1701, the Iroquoian villages that had been established along the north shore of Lake Ontario during the sixteenth century had been abandoned. The Algonkian Mississaugas then moved into the York region, created alliances with the former Iroquoian residents, and established their own settlements; one near the former Seneca village of Teiaiagon on the Humber River.

The name Toronto is derived from indigenous sources. A portage route from Lake Ontario to Lake Huron running through this point, the Toronto Carrying-Place Trail, led to widespread use of the name. The word "toronto", meaning "plenty" appears in a French lexicon of the Huron language in 1632, and it appeared on French maps referring to various locations, including Georgian Bay, Lake Simcoe, and several rivers. In Mohawk, the word tkaronto, meant "place where trees stand in the water".It refers to the northern end of what is now Lake Simcoe, where the Huron and preceding inhabitants had planted tree saplings to corral fish.

The shoreline was likely sandy and parts sloping down to Lake Ontario (see Geography of Toronto). The original shoreline followed what is now Front Street. Everything now south of Front Street is the result of land fill. The Toronto Islands were still connected to the mainland. It was wooded, with marshes in what is now Ashbridge's Bay and the then natural mouth of the Don (Keating Channel did not exist yet). Other than Lake Ontario, other waterways into old town included the Don and several other small creeks, such as Garrison Creek and Taddle Creek.

Between 1710 and 1750, French traders established two trading posts on the Humber River, Magasin Royale, and Fort Toronto. The success of Fort Toronto led the French to build Fort Rouillé on the current Exhibition grounds in 1750. It only lasted until 1759, abandoned after the fall of Fort Niagara, when the French retreated to Montreal. The British arrived the next year with an army to secure the location. The British claimed all of New France after the 1763 Treaty of Paris, and extended the Province of Quebec to present-day Ontario.

After the American Revolutionary War, the region saw an influx of British settlers as United Empire Loyalists arrived in numbers north of Lake Ontario, as the British offered free land to many. As plans were being made to create the new province of Upper Canada, British North America Governor-General Lord Dorchester selected the area north of Toronto Bay for a new capital. Dorchester arranged for the Toronto Purchase with the Mississaugas of New Credit, thereby securing more than a 250,000 acres (1,000 km2) of land. The purchase was disputed in 1788, and a further agreement was made in 1805, but a final settlement of the purchase would only come 200 years later in 2010, for a total of CA$145 million.

In 1791, Upper Canada was established, with Newark (Niagara-on-the-Lake) its first capital. The first Lieutenant-Governor John Graves Simcoe arrived in 1792 and first visited the Toronto Purchase site in May 1793. Impressed by the site and harbour, he moved the capital to Toronto, on a "temporary" basis, while he worked on plans to build a capital in the vicinity of London, Ontario. Simcoe renamed the townsite York, rejecting the aboriginal name. The name of York was chosen to please King George, as a compliment to the Duke of York, his son. Simcoe founded York on August 27, 1793.

Simcoe and his family took residence in July 1793. They found the location to be an isolated wilderness, with dense forest right to the shore. A few families of Mississauga were the only residents and "immense coveys of fowl." They lived in a tent that once belonged to Captain James Cook the explorer, at the foot of today's Bathurst Street. It would be the temporary capital until 1796, when Simcoe abandoned his plans to make London the capital. The first parliament of Upper Canada convened in June 1797 in York, after Simcoe had returned to England and Peter Russell was named administrator of Upper Canada.

The townsite was first surveyed in 1788, but Simcoe developed a new town plan. The Town of York was laid out in ten original blocks between today's Adelaide and Front streets (the latter following the shoreline) with the first church (St James Anglican), Town Hall and Wharf (named St Lawrence after the river) on the west and the first parliament buildings, blockhouse and windmill on the east. Taddle Creek lay on the eastern boundary, the Don River and its wetland further to the east. Two main roads were laid out: Dundas Street (today's Queen Street) and Yonge Street, which was built as far north as the Holland River. In 1797, a garrison was built east of modern-day Bathurst Street, on the east bank of Garrison Creek.

In August 1796, Charles McCuen, a soldier in the Queen's Rangers, murdered Wabakinine, a Mississauga chief and one of the signers of the Toronto Purchase, on the waterfront. The murder of Wabakinine and his wife threatened to derail the peace between the British and the Mississaugas. The Mississaugas, already frustrated by the failed promises of the Toronto Purchase, considered a counterattack, either on the capital itself or on nearby pioneer farms. The York authorities brought McCuen to trial for murder but he was ultimately acquitted due to lack of evidence. An uprising was averted through the efforts of Joseph Brant, a First Nations interpreter, guide and diplomat.

All land south of Dundas Street was reserved for expansion of the Town or Fort by the government as 'the Commons'. North of Dundas Street was the "Liberties", the eventual rural Township of York. It was divided into large 'park lots' where the city's moneyed elite built their estates, such as 'the Grange' and 'Moss park.' With time, some of these estate lots were subdivided, like the Macaulay family estate between Yonge St and Osgoode Hall (now Toronto City Hall), which became a working-class neighbourhood known as Macaulaytown. The original townsite area is today known as the "Old Town".

Source: Wikipedia

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allthecanadianpolitics · 6 years

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List of all Ontario NDP candidates in the Ontario election!

Hey Ontario! There is an election coming up on June 7th, 2018. According to the polls, the only party who has enough momentum to beat the Ontario PC’s run by Doug Ford is the Ontario NDP (in polls they’re either tied, in 1st place or in 2nd place in the polls). Doug Ford has no platform and has pledged to cut billions of dollars (which is going to lead to cuts to healthcare, education, etc) and he opposes things like a $15/hour minimum wage. I know people want change and are sick of the Liberals, but he’s not a good leader.

The Ontario NDP also have a really good election platform. So check it out:

https://www.ontariondp.ca/platform

So I’ve compiled a list of every electoral district/riding with a link to what NDP candidate is running. Each candidate name links to a short biography of the candidate, and a link to their website where you can follow them on social media, donate or volunteer with their campaign.

If you do not know your riding/electoral district, use this tool to find out:

https://www.elections.on.ca/en/voting-in-ontario/electoral-districts.html

I’ve listed all ridings/electoral districts in alphabetical order.

Please share this widely.

There are 124 ridings in the election, so this post is long, so the rest of this post will be under a ‘read more’ button.

Ajax: Monique Hughes

Algoma—Manitoulin: Michael Mantha

Aurora—Oak Ridges—Richmond Hill: Katrina Sale

Barrie—Innisfil: Pekka Reinio

Barrie—Springwater—Oro-Medonte: Dan Janssen

Bay of Quinte: Joanne Belanger

Beaches—East York: Rima Berns-McGown

Brampton Centre: Sara Singh

Brampton East: Gurratan Singh

Brampton North: Kevin Yarde

Brampton South: Paramjit Gill

Brampton West: Jagroop Singh

Brantford—Brant: Alex Felsky

Bruce—Grey—Owen Sound: Karen Gventer

Burlington: Andrew Drummond

Cambridge: Marjorie Knight

Carleton: Courtney Potter

Chatham-Kent—Leamington: Jordan McGrail

Davenport: Marit Stiles

Don Valley East: Khalid Ahmed

Don Valley North: Akil Sadikali

Don Valley West: Amara Possian

Dufferin—Caledon: Andrea Mullarkey

Durham: Joel Usher

Eglinton—Lawrence: Robyn Vilde

Elgin—Middlesex—London: Amanda Stratton

Essex: Taras Natyshak

Etobicoke Centre: Erica Kelly

Etobicoke—Lakeshore: Phil Trotter

Etobicoke North: Mahamud Amin

Flamborough—Glanbrook: Melissa McGlashan

Glengarry—Prescott—Russell: Bonnie Jean-Louis

Guelph: Agnieszka Mlynarz

Haldimand—Norfolk: Danielle Du Sablon

Haliburton—Kawartha Lakes—Brock: Zac Miller

Hamilton Centre: Andrea Horwath

Hamilton East—Stoney Creek: Paul Miller

Hamilton Mountain: Monique Taylor

Hamilton West—Ancaster—Dundas: Sandy Shaw

Hastings—Lennox and Addington: Nate Smelle

Humber River—Black Creek: Tom Rakocevic

Huron—Bruce: Jan Johnstone

Kanata—Carleton: John Hansen

Kenora—Rainy River: Glen Archer

Kiiwetinoong: Sol Mamakwa

King—Vaughan: Andrea Beal

Kingston and the Islands: Ian Arthur

Kitchener Centre: Laura Mae Lindo

Kitchener—Conestoga: Kelly Dick

Kitchener South—Hespeler: Fitzroy Vanderpool

Lambton—Kent—Middlesex: Todd Case

Lanark—Frontenac—Kingston: Ramsey Hart

Leeds—Grenville—Thousand Islands and Rideau Lakes: Michelle Taylor

London—Fanshawe: Teresa Armstrong

London North Centre: Terence Kernaghan

London West: Peggy Sattler

Markham—Stouffville: Kingsley Kwok

Markham—Thornhill: Cindy Hackelberg

Markham—Unionville: Sylvie David

Milton: Brendan Smyth

Mississauga Centre: Laura Kaminker

Mississauga East—Cooksville: Tom Takacs

Mississauga—Erin Mills: Farina Hassan

Mississauga—Lakeshore: Boris Rosolak

Mississauga—Malton: Nikki Clarke

Mississauga—Streetsville: Jacqueline Gujarati

Mushkegowuk—James Bay: Guy Bourgouin

Nepean: Zaff Ansari

Newmarket—Aurora: Melissa Williams

Niagara Centre: Jeff Burch

Niagara Falls: Wayne Gates

Niagara West: Curtis Fric

Nickel Belt: France Gélinas

Nipissing: Henri Giroux

Northumberland—Peterborough South: Jana Papuckoski

Oakville: Lesley Sprague

Oakville North—Burlington: Saima Zaidi

Orléans: Barbara Zarboni

Oshawa: Jennifer French

Ottawa Centre: Joel Harden

Ottawa South: Eleanor Fast

Ottawa—Vanier: Lyra Evans

Ottawa West—Nepean: Chandra Pasma

Oxford: Tara King

Parkdale—High Park: Bhutila Karpoche

Parry Sound—Muskoka: Erin Horvath

Perth—Wellington: Michael O’Brien

Peterborough—Kawartha: Sean Conway

Pickering—Uxbridge: Nerissa Cariño

Renfrew—Nipissing—Pembroke: Ethel LaValley

Richmond Hill: Marco Coletta

St. Catharines: Jennie Stevens

Sarnia—Lambton: Kathy Alexander

Sault Ste. Marie: Michele McCleave-Kennedy

Scarborough—Agincourt: Tasleem Riaz

Scarborough Centre: Zeyd Bismilla

Scarborough—Guildwood: Tom Packwood

Scarborough North: Dwayne Morgan

Scarborough—Rouge Park: Felicia Samuel

Scarborough Southwest: Doly Begum

Simcoe—Grey: David Matthews

Simcoe North: Elizabeth Van Houtte Spadina—Fort York: Chris Glover

Stormont—Dundas—South Glengarry: Marc Benoit

Sudbury: Jamie West

Thornhill: Ezra Tanen

Thunder Bay—Atikokan: Judith Monteith-Farrell

Thunder Bay—Superior North: Lise Vaugeois

Timiskaming—Cochrane: John Vanthof

Timmins: Gilles Bisson

Toronto Centre: Suze Morrison

Toronto—Danforth: Peter Tabuns

Toronto—St. Paul's: Jill Andrew

University—Rosedale: Jessica Bell

Vaughan—Woodbridge: Sandra Lozano

Waterloo: Catherine Fife

Wellington—Halton Hills: Diane Ballantyne

Whitby: Niki Lundquist

Willowdale: Saman Tabasinejad

Windsor—Tecumseh: Percy Hatfield

Windsor West: Lisa Gretzky York Centre: Andrea Vásquez Jiménez

York—Simcoe: Dave Szollosy

York South—Weston: Faisal Hassan

#ontario election #Ontario NDP #Toronto #Canada #cdnpoli #canadian politics #canadian #canadian news

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natureeuphoria-blog · 8 years

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Red-necked Grebe fishing @ Humber Bay Park East, Toronto (February 2017)

#red-necked grebe #humber bay park east #toronto #original photography #fish #natureeuphoria #nature photography #wildlife photography

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handsomemike58 · 6 years

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oronto Affordable Housing List - Group W This is the GTA affordable housing list I started in 1999 for a local activist group who have now dropped it. HOUSING FOR THE FINANCIALLY DELAYED THIS IS THE HANDSOME MIKE HOUSING LIST. THE POINT OF THIS LIST IS TO FIND THE CHEAPEST HOUSING IN ONTARIO AND PERHAPS MORE. IT IS NOW NOVEMBER 15TH 2018. IN FUTURE THE LIST WILL BE BASED ON $550 PER PERSON OR ROOMS. A BACH A IBD OR A 2BD WILL BE INCLUDED IN THE LIST FOR NO MORE THAN $1100. THIS IS FOR VERY FEW SINGLES, THE BACH 1BD 2BD ARE BASED ON PEOPLE SHARING, COUPLES OR SMALL FAMILIES. I WILL THEN GO UP TO $1650 FOR 3BD ANJ THEN $2100 AND SO ON FOR REALLY BIG PLACES. THE FOLLOWING WILL HELP YOU UNDERSTAND THE LIST. BD-BEDROOMS H-HOUSE TH-TOWNHOUSE B-BIG HOUSE D-DOG HOUSE D-DUPLEX C-CONDO + EXTRA ROOM LIKE A DEN OR A LIVING ROOM, MSG- THAT THING YOU DON’T WANT IN YOUR CHINEDE FOOD OR LEAVE A MESSAGE, RM AND KIT-KITCHEN ROOM AND BR-BATHROOM GTA-GREATER TORONTO AREA , THE CITY PLUS DUTHAM YORK AND PEEL REGIONS W CAPITOL LETTERS HAVE TO BE WORKING AND THE LANDLORD IS A WANKER w-SMALL LETTERS- SUGGESTS YOU ARE WORKING OR THE LANDLORD IS A POLITE WANKER RM-ROOM IF TALKING TO A LANDLORD MAKE SURE YOU ASK ABOUT THINGS LIKE PETS AND SMOKING AND COST S-STUDENT SEN-SENIOR SA-SHARED ACCOMADATION PK-PARK RD-ROAD AVE-AVENUE ST-STREET IF ANYONE ASKS FOR MONEY OR HINTS ABOUT IT, DISREGARD THEM AND LET ME KNOW NOTE- WE DO NOT OWN ANYTHING NOR DO WE RENT ANYTHING, I GET INFORMATION FROM MANY SORCES, PUT IT TOGETHER TO MAKE THIS LIST. I CAN SOMETIMES HELP OUT WITH INFORMATION OR I KNOW SOMEONE WHO CAN. IF YOU NEED TO SPEAK WITH ME…[email protected]

TORONTO’S FINEST MOTEL ESTABLISHMENTS & ROOMING HOUSES PALACE ARMS….416-703-0516….. KING WEST/STRACHEN CENTRAL 416-537-3296…. .CITY CENTRAL BROADVIEW HOTEL…..416-466 4289….BROADVIEW/QUEEN A.J. HOTEL…..416-964-0902…..CENTRAL QUEENSWAY HOTEL…..416-252-5821…..638 THE QUEENSWAY COLLEGE HOTEL…..416-351-1010…..90 GERRARD REX HOTEL…..416-598-2475…..194 QUEEN ST W. SANDMAN HOTEL…..416-798-8840…..55 READING COURT SCARBOURGH STATION INN…..416-299-7999…..8 DOWRY SOL MELLA…..416-533-8585…..622 COLLEGE ST STAY INN…..416-259-7899…..560 EVANS TRANS HOTEL…..416-591-5595…..??? WAVERLEY HOTEL…..416-921-2141…..484 SPADINA AVE. *** WILLOWDALE INN…..416-221-7236…..170 WILLOWDALE RD. WINDSOR ARMS…..416-971-9666…..18 ST THOMAS COLLEGE HOTEL…..416-929-4777…..278 AUGUSTA AVE DELUXE INN…..416-255-5205…..1554 THE QUEENSWAY SUPER 5 INN…..905-624-6424…..DUNDAS EAST/MISSISSAUGA PINECREST MOTEL…..905-669-1928…..2641 HWY 7 AMERICANA MOTEL…..416-261-7191…..2757 KINGSTON RD ANDREWS MOTELS…..416-267-1118…..2245 KINGSTON RD AVON MOTEL…..416-267-0339…..2800 KINGSTON RD BEACH MOTEL…..416-259-3296…..2183 LAKESHORE WEST BEST VALUE INN…..416-255-5500…..650 EVANS BEST WESTERN…..416-267-2213…..2121 KINGSTON RD COMFORT INN…..416-736-4700…..66 NORFINCH EASTSIDE MOTEL…..416-264-4250…..3300 KINGSTON RD EMERALD ISLE MOTEL…..905-889-5411…..8700 YONGE/RICHMOND HILL GRAND MOTEL…..416-281-8393…..4626 KINGSTON RD HAVANAP HOTEL…..416-265-2627…..2733 KINGSTON RD HENRY’S MOTEL…..416-254-4381…..2785 KINGSTON RD IDLEWOOD INN …..416-286-6861…..4212 KINGSTON RD LIDO MOTEL…..416-286-5555…..4674 KINGSTON RD MANOR MOTEL…..416-261-7184…..2740 KINGSTON RD MAPLE LEAF MOTEL…..416-281-6257…..4540 KINGSTON RD PARK MOTEL……416-261-7241…….3126 KINGSTON RD PARKWAY MOTEL…..905-356-0773…..4595 RIVER RD QUEENSWAY MOTEL…..416-252-5821…..638 THE QUEENSWAY ROYAL MOTEL…..416-267-1851…..2746 KINGSTON RD ROYCROFT MOTEL…..416-261-7177…..3137 KINGSTON RD SHORE BREEZE MOTEL…..416-251-9613…..2175 LAKESHORE WEST SUMMIT MOTEL…..905-884-9011…..11610 YONGE ST—RICHMOND HILL SUPER 8 MOTEL…..416-261-6125…..3280 KINGSTON RD SUTTON MOTEL…..905-722-5621….26274 HWY 48 GATEWAY INN…..416-284-9922…..4694 KINGSTON RD TRAVELOGUE DOWNTOWN…..416-504-7441…..621 KING WEST TRAVELOGUE NORTH…..416-663-9500…..50 NORFINCH MISSISSAUGA GATE INN…..905-276-9999….1938 DUNDAS WEST MISSISSAUGA BAY ST MOTEL…..416-971-8383…..650 BAY ST BACKPACKERS ON DUNDAS…..416-599-7225…..126 CHESTNUT ENDERBY MANOR…..416-699-9627…..101 ENDERBY HIGH PARK VILLA…..416-762-5047…..2140 BLOOR WEST INGLEWOOD ARMS…..416-964-0902…..295 JARVIS ST MILLS MANOR…..416-534-3724…..17 LAXTON NISHNABE HOMES…..416-368-7651…..244 CHURCH ST PARKVIEW ARM HOTEL…..416-504-6869…..935 QUEEN ST WEST ST SIMONS SHELTER….416-925-7475…..525 BLOOR ST EAST TOM CLO…..416 534 4031…..1516 KING ST WEST ANNEX GUEST HOUSE…..416-922-1934…..83 SPADINA RD AUGUSTA HOTEL……416-597-6864…..146 AUGUSTA DAYS INN…..416-261-8100…..2151 KINGSTON RD DELUXE INN…..416-252 5205…..1554 QUEENSWAY DRAKE HOTEL…..416-531-5042…..1150 QUEEN ST WEST DUNDAS SQUARE HOTEL…..416-504-2021…..223 CHURCH ST FILMORES HOTEL…..416-921-2191…..212 DUNDAS ST EAST GRANGE HOTEL…..416-603-7700…..165 GRANGE AVE ISABELLA HOTEL…..416-922-2203…..556 SHERBOURNE ST MADISON MANOR…..416-922-5579…..16 MADISON AVE TOWN INN…..416-964-3311…..620 CHURCH ST HOTEL LIKE…..905-707-8450…..YONGE/CLARK ROYAL YORK LAKESHORE…..416-255-8796…..SOUTH ETOBICOKE SHORT TERM PLACE,,,,,416 452 0977…..YOUR GUESS IS AS GOOD AS MINE EGLINTON INN…..416-267-4648…..2787 EGLINTON AVE EAST GLADSTONE HOTEL…..416-531-4635…..1214 QUEEN ST WEST JUN JUN HOTEL……416-349-9220…..374 COLLEGE AVE NEW BROADVIEW HOTEL…..416-466-4289…..106 BROADVIEW ST CLARES MULTIFAITH HOUSING SOCIETY…..416-534-5063…..180 SUDBURY VAUGHAN INN…..905-851-2831…..6700 HWY 7—WOODBRIDGE ALFRED FURNISHED APTS…..647-286-0309…..TORONTO—MAYBE GRAYDON HALL APARTMENTS…..416-447-2446…..100 GRAYDON HALL DRIVE ROSEMOUNT RESIDENCES…..416-340-1221…..50 JOHN ST NORTHAMPTON…..416-629-9992…..2601 MATHESON BLVD TOURIST HOTEL…..416-399-9621…..DOWNTOWN TOURIST HOTEL…..416-918-6122…..YONGE/BLOOR NEW SECTION….

TORONTO ROOMING HOUSES

HIGH PARK VILLA…..416-762-5047….ROOMING HOUSE PARKVIEW MANOR…..416-518-7508…..ROOMING HOUSE…NEWMARKET PEMBROOKE RESIDENCE LTD…..416-925-2138…ROOMING HOUSE DOMINION ON QUEEN…..416-368-6893> ENDERBY MANOR…..416-699-9627> HIGH PARK VILLA…..416-762-5047> PALACE ARMS…..416-703-0516> NIAGHNAWBE HOMES…..416-368-7651/NATIVE HOUSING> GLOBAL VILLAGE…..416-703-8540> CANADA BACKPACKERS…..416-598-8940> BUTTERFINGERS…..416-792-3288> SUITE DREAMS…..416-538-0417> BY THE PARK…..416-520-6102> PLANET TRAVELLERS…..647-352-8747> LES AMIS…..416-591-0635> THREE TOWERS…..416-551-5725> CITY GUESTHOUSE…..416-829-1245> INGLEWOOD ARMS…..416-964-0902> CASTLEGATE INN…..416-323-1657> STATE STREET…..416-214-4846>: PIMBLITTS…..416-921-6898> DOWNTOWN HOME…..647-342-1010> ANNEX GUESTHOUSE…..416-922-1934> HIGH PK TOURIST HOME…..RM/$180-WK/416-537-3296>

TORONTO LATE NOVEMBER MOST OF THESE APARTMENTS DONT INCLUDE COST BUT ALL ARE FOR LESS THAN

$1100 AVENUE/WILSON 1BD 1-855-528-1978 BATHURST/LAWRENCE 1BD 1-855-581-4370 BLOOR/KIPLING 1BD 1-855-248-4604 KEELE/LAWRENCE 1BD 1=866-782-1554 YONGE/EGLINTON 1BD 1-888-717-1631 AVENUE/WILSON 1BD 1-844-619-1803 WOODBINE/GERRARD 1BD 1-866-571-3823 JANE/STEELES 1BD $975 1-855-282-5314 YONGE/SHEPPARD 1BD 1-855-248-4519 BURHAMTHORPE/HWY 427 1BD 1-844-580-5733 ORTON PARK/LAWRENCE 1BD 1-888-535-4251 BAY/DUNDAS 1BD+ 1-855-229-4162 DUPONT/BATHURST 1BD 1-844-997-1140 KNIGHTSBRIDGE/BATHURST 1-866-711-0236 MONTCLAIRE/SPADINA RD 1BD 1-844-206 OR 200 1057 DUNDAS/DUFFERIN 1BD 1-866-930-6658 DON MILLS/SHEPPARD 1BD 1-866-792-5675 LAKESHORE/KIPLING 1BD $1100 416-259=0550> QUEENSWAY/BLOOR 1BD $1100 416-913-7480> KEELE/LAWRENCE 1BD $1100 416-242-2452> HUMBER BLVD/? 1BD $798 416-769-4119>

KEELE 2BD 1-866-930-6827 YONGE/EGLINTON 2BD 1-888-717-1631 QUEEN/PARLIAMENT 2BD 1-855-227-1102 KNIGHTBRIDGE/BATHURST 2BD 1-866-711-0236 BATHURST/LAWRENCE 2BD 1-855-881-4370 ST CLAIR/VAUGHAN 2BD 1-844-997-1139 AVENUE/WILSON 2BD 1-855-528-1978 LAWRENCE/BIRCHMOUNT 2BD 1-844-925-1870 CHURCH/QUEEN 2BD 1-855-248-4557 DUPONT/BATHURST 2BD 1-844-997-1140 BAY/DUNDAS 2BD+

1-855-229-4162 BATHURST/LAWRENCE 3BD 1-855-0581-4370 WESTON/CHURCH 3BD 1-866-930-7274 BAYVIEW/HWY 401 3BD 1-855-581-4322 SHEPPARD/DON MILLS 3BD 1-855-581-4322 BLOOR/MARKLAND 3BD 1-855-283-4436 DON MILLS/SHEPPARD 3BD 1-866-792-5625 DANFORTH/VICTORIA PK 3BD 1-855-234-9798 ISLINGTON/HWY 401 3BD $1575 416-744-1689> ISLINGTON/HWY 401 3BD $1625

416-744-1689> BERRY PARKLAWN BACH $1100 1-844-959-5790 MAIN/DANFORTH BACH $1035 1-855-234-9798 DUPONT/BATHURST BACH 1-844-997-1140 ORTON PK/LAWRENCE BACH 1-855-234-9798’ DANFORTH/VICTORIA PK BACH 1-855-234-9798 JANE/WESTON BACH $945 1-888-563-0028 OVERLEA/THORNCLIFFE BACH $1100 1-855-347-1302 JANE/EGLINTON BACH $950 1-844-959-5792 LAKESHORE/KIPLING BACH $1025 416-259-9559 BLOOR/BATHURST BACH $725 416-531-8003> SHERBOURNE/DUNDAS BACH $920 416-961-1353> HUMBER/? BACH $590 416-769-4119> WESTON/EGLINTON ROOM $500 416-436-0206 AVENUE/WILSON JR1BD 1-855-528-1976

YORK REGION LATE NOVEMBER HOLLAND LANDING ROOM 289-383-1438 TOTTENHAM ROOM $90 437-778-7065 WOODBRIDGE ROOM $500 905-605-3286 RICHMOND HILL BACH 1ST MONTH FREE 1-866-400-4179 RICHMOND HILL BACH $800 905-737-0951 WOODBRIDGE 1BD 905-417-5765 MAPLE 1BD $950 416-267-2853 HAMILTON? 1BD $1079 1-844-649-4974 WOODBRIDGE 1BD 905-417-5765 KESWICK 1BD $775 905-955-9502 HOLLAND LANDING 1BD $1025 905-478-4124 WOODBRIDGE 1BD+ C 416-570-7404 NEWMARKET 1BD 905-383-7258 THORNHILL 1BD $900 905-881-7780 NEWMARKET 1BD $700 437-774-9704 WOODBRIDGE 1BD $900 289-553-4893 NEWMARKET 3BD $1600 905-717-2977 BEETON 3BD $80O 905-729-0775 HOLLAND LANDING 3BD $1300 905-836-3431 KESWICK 3BD $1600 905-717-2977

DURHAM REGION LATE NOVEMBER OSHAWA BACH $870 1-855-503-2594> OSHAWA JR1BD $970 1-855-503-2594> OSHAWA 1BD 1-888-883-8455> OSHAWA 1BD $1070 1-855-503-2594> OSHAWA 1BD 1-888-883-8454> OSHAWA 2BD 1-855-503-2523> OSHAWA 2BD 1-877-797-0084> OSHAWA 2BD 1-888-883-8436> OSHAWA 3BD 1-888-883-8454> OSHAWA 3BD $1450 1-888-503-2594> OSHAWA 3BD $1600 1-844-850-3778> OSHAWA 3BD $1329 1-855-269-3492> PICKERING 3BD $1650 905-831-1250> AJAX 3BD $1500 647-221-3558>

PEEL REGION LATE NOVEMBER MISSISSAUGA RM 905-670-7670> MISSISSAUGA RM 905-542-9580> 7MISSISSAUGA RM+BATH 905-542-9580> MISSISSAUGA BACH $1095 1-877-841-0796> MISSISSAUGA BACH $1100 1-855-436-4473> MISSISSAUGA 2BD 1-844-598-7447> MISSISSAUGA 2BD 905-785-3834> MISSISSAUGA BACH $950 905-673-1918> MISSISSAUGA 3BD $1525 905-673-1918> BRAMPTON RM $100 416-828-6136> BRAMPTON FRN-RM $135 905-456-3447> BRAMPTON BACH $950 1-855-436-4473> BRAMPTON BACH $950 1-877-730-7244> BRAMPTON 1BD 647-298-8629> BRAMPTON 1BD 647-571-6576> BRAMPTON 1BD-SA $600 647-702-4313> BRAMPTON BACH $925 905-457-31O4> BRAMPTON 3BD $1650 905-457-3104> BRAMPTON BACH $925 905-456-2777> BRAMPTON 3BD $1650 905-456-2777> BRAMPTON BACH $925 905-791-0608> BRAMPTON 3BD $1650 905-791-0608> BRAMPTON BACH $925 905-792-1175> BRAMPTON 3BD $1650 905-792-1175> OAKVILLE 1BD 905-483-7710> OAKVILLE 1BD-SA $750 416-540-1219> CAMPBELVILLE 1BD 519-824-4571>

HAMILTON LATE NOVEMBER WILSON/WELLINGTON 1BD $1000 1-877-646-2343> BARTON/PARKDALE BACH $800 1=844-905-2059> 100 MAIN ST E. 1BD $1050 1-855-7174305> CONCESSION/UPPER GAGE 1BD $999 1-844-541-4985> QUEEN/MAIN 1BD $1100 1-8669-993-5140> DUNDURN/KING BACH $750 1-844-959-5798> MAIN W/OSLER 2BD $??? 1-888-622-4821> JOHN/MAIN 1BD $1075 1-866-984-3614> JAMES/CHARLTON BACH $990 1-844-627-9802 STONEY CREEK> 155 MARKET 1BD $975 1=844-850-3815> 235 REBECCA ST BACH $800 1-877-646-2343> 40 YOUNG ST 1BD $1075 1-866-984-3615> 59 JEROME CRES 1BD $1099 1-844-822-1953 STONEY CREEK> WHITNEY/MERICOURT 1BD $1049 1-844-357-4746> 98 MAIN ST W. 1BD $1050 1-855-707-8186> 75 BARLAKE BLVD 1BD $935 905-561-1397> 12 PROCTOR BLVD 1BD $1079 1-844-877-5439> 99 HERKIMER ST JR-1BD $1025 1-877-830-7764> 255 BOLD ST JR-1BD $1025 1-877-810-5305> 222 BAY ST S. BACH $165 905-877-1973> 59 YOUNG ST BACH $925 1-866-984-3615> DUNDURN N./KING W. BACH $750 1-844-959-5798> 8 EAST/36TH 2BD $1099 1-844-541-4985> 51 81 HUGHSON ST S. BACH $925 1-888-984-3630> 366 MELVIN AVE BACH $925 1-844-9O5-3O59> 76 AIKMAN AVE 1BD $1064 1-844-766-2515> 21 BEN LOMEND PL JR-1BD $899 1-844-822-1943> 1001 MAIN ST W. JR-1BD $95O 1-855-7O7-8182> QUEEN/MAIN BACH $925 1-866-993-514O> 161 EAST AVE S. BACH $025 1-844-357-4763> 44 QUEEN N. 1BD $1988 1-844-53P-5739> 123 CHARLTON AVE N 1BD $969 1-844-541-4948> 355 MELVIN AVE 1BD $97O 1-844-9O5-2O59> 235 REBECCA ST 1BD $1O5O 1-877-646-2343> 100 MAIN ST E. 1BD $1O5O 1-855-717-43O5> 199 MAIN ST W. 1BD $1O5O 1-855-707-8182> 256 BOLD SY 1BD $959 1-844-8O2-892O> 575 QUEENSTON RD 1BD $95O 905-573-1626> 125 WELLINGTON ST N. 2BD $75O 1-866-71O-8656> 10 BEN LOMOND PL BACH $1O5O 1-888-99O-7548> 151 HUGHSON ST S. 1BD $1O75 1-888-984-363O> 1868 MAIN ST W. BACH $1OO5 1-877-83O-85O1> 222 BAY ST S. 1BD $1OOO 9O5-577-1973> 2641 KING ST E. 1BD $949 1-844-359-5634> 265 MELVIN AVE 1BD $91O 905-547-6617> 123-125 BOLD ST BACH $925 1-877-81O-8226> 43 FOREST AVE 1BD $1O75 1-866-984-3644> 12 PROCTOR BLVD 1BD $1O79 1-844-877-5439> 265 MELVIV AVE 1BD $975 905-547-6617> 17 ROBINSON ST 1BD ???? 905-523-8224> 99 HERKIMER 1BD $1075 1-877-83O-1764> 156 MARKET ST 1BD $975 1-844-85O-3516> 877 UPPER GAGE AVE BACH $990 905-318-6135> 145-165 QUEEN ST S BACH $925 1-866-993-514O> 17 ROBINSON ST 1BD ???? 905-523-8224> 222 GAGE AVE S. BACH $925 1-877-83O-738O> 187 PARK ST 1BD $1100 1-866-571-85O4> 16 HELEN ST 3BD $1600 1-877-819-86O2> 221 MELVIN AVE 3BD $15OO 1-888-782-7761> 59 YOUNG ST 3BD $155O 1-866-984-3615> 235 REBECCA ST 3BD $15OO 1-877-646-2343> 111 BARTON ST 3BD $1399 1-844-357-5578> 255 BOLD ST 3BD $1500 1-877-81O-83O5> 100 MAIN SAT W. 3BD $1450 1-855-7O7-8182> HAMILTON 3BDh $1650 905-971-1771>

BRANTFORD 2BDTH ????? 1=844-303-8738> BRANTFORD 3BDTH $1395 1-844-3O3-8738> BRANTFORD 4BDTH ????? 1-8440303-8738> BRANTFORD 1BD $1055 1-877-898-1332> BRANTFORD 3BD $1400 1-866-939-3594>

BOLTON 1BD $1000 416-882-9959>

BURLINGTON 4BDH ? 647-680-9009> BURLINGTON 1BD ? 905-639-8583> BURLINGTON 3BD ? 905-632-2601> BURLINGTON 3BD $1550 1-855-237-6730> BURLINGTON 3BD $1649 1-866-619-1870> BURLINGTON 3BD ? 905-632-2601

BARRIE LATE NOVEMBER BARRIE 2BD ? 1-866-710-6003> BARRIE 2BD ? 1-866-710-8019> BARRIE 2BD ? 1-866-711-0745> BARRIE 1BD ? 1-866-710-8019> BARRIE ROOM $110 705-721-4795> BARRIE BACH $1025 1-844-959-5800> BARRIE 2BD ? 1-866-710-8492> BARRIE 1BD ? 1-866-710-8492 BARRIE 2BD ? 705-737-4463> BARRIE 2BD ? 705-726-4991> BARRIE 3BDTH $1600 1-888-418-7521>

SARNIA 1BD $880 519-344-9361 GEORGE ST> SARNIA 2BD $955 519-337-4049 TRILLIUM PK> SARNIA 1BD $850 519-337-4049 TRILLIUM PK> SARNIA JR1BD $790 519-334-9361 GEORGE ST> SARNIA 2BD $850 1-888-553-7021 DURAND ST> SARNIA 2BD $955 519-337-7021 TRILLIUM PK> SARNIA 2BDTH $895 1-844-561-1297 HAMPTON AVE> SARNIA 1BD $750 1-888-553-7021 DURAND ST> SARNIA 1BD $850 519-337-4049 EXMOUTH ST> SARNIA 2BD $950 519-344-9361 GEORGE ST> SARNIA 2BD $955 519-337-4049 EXMOUTH ST> SARNIA BACH $650 1-866-267-3625 QUEEN ST> SARNIA 1BD $850 519-337-4049 EXMOUTH ST> SARNIA 2BD $850 1-866-267-3625 QUEEN ST> SARNIA 2BD $897 519-344-9361 N FORSYTH ST> SARNIA 2BD $897 519-337-4049 BRENCHLEY ST>

LONDON ONT. EARLY DECEMBER

1231 HURON ST 2BD $900 1-866-711-7696> 463 COMMISSIONERS RD W 1BD $889 519-473-9184> CHEAPSIDE S./HIGHBURY N.1BD $759 1-888-553-0961> 490 SCENIC 1BD $877 1-855-482-4594> 165 EMERY W. 1BD $799 1-877-393-1512> 1231 HURON 1BD $800 1-866-711-7696> 1231 HURON 2BD $900 1-866-711-7696> 706 BASELINE W. 2BD $949 1-866-720-7003> 1 FRONTENAC 1BD $817 833-374-5993> 380 SOUTHDALE E. 1BD $899 1-866-720-7000> 1230 SANFORD BACH $759 1-866-729-2764> 1123-1131 ROYAL YORK 2BD $890 226-785-0455> 135 CONNAUGHT 2BD $870 1-844-850-3798> 470 SCENIC BACH $817 1-855-482-4504> 20 GAMMAGE 1BD $759 1-866-731-9486> 20 GAMMAGE 2BD $799 1-866-731-9486> 10 BEECHWOOD BACH $845 1-866-221-3964> 112 ARBOUR GLEN 2BD $899 1-866-735-1481> 465 CASTLEGROOVE 1BD $879 1-844-797-1682> 1230 SANFORD 2BD $899 1-866-724-2764> ADELAIDE/HURON 2BD $925 1-866-984-9301> 724 FANSHAWE 1BD $930 519-675-0900> 470 SCENIC 1BD $937 1-855-482-4594> 230 MARCON 1BD $779 1-844-797-1685> 403 COMMISSIONERS 2BD $999 519-473-9184> 106 BASELINE W. 1BD $889 1-866-720-7003> 1231 HURON BACH $925 1-866-711-7695> 724 FANSHAWE E. 1BD $930 519-675-0900> 563 MORNINGTON 2BD $915 1-855-346-6195> 112 ARBOUR GLEN 1BD $799 1-866-735-1481> 165 EMERY W. 2BD $869 1-877-393-1512> 740-758 KIPPS 1BD $749 1-877-725-0602> 1265 BENTLEY 1BD $995 1-844-473-1625> 311 CENTRAL 1BD $940 519-432-8200> 848-852 KIPPS 2BD $965 226-785-1965> 30 CONWAY 2BD $999 1-855-737-3134> 1126 ADELAIDE BACH $915 1-877-536-5773> 165 EMERY W. BACH $759 1-877-343-1512> CHEAPSIDE/HIGHBURY BACH $650 1-888-553-0961> 848-852 KIPPS BACH $775 226-735-1905> 380 SOUTHDALE E. BACH $699 1-866-720-7009> 1231 HURON BACH $725 1-866-711-7606> 106 BASELINE W. 3BD $1249 1-866-720-7003> 1511 ALDERSBROOK 3BDTH $1159 1-866-731-3151> 375-433 RIDGEWOOD 3BDTH $1189 1-855-237-6282> 1549-1566 TOSSACKS 3BD $1500 1-844-850-3799> 1231 HURON 3BD $1025 1-866-711-7696> 112 ARBOURGLEN 3BD $1149 1-866-735-1481> 1231 HURON 3BD $1225 1-866-711-7696> 1000 SOUTHDALE E. 3BD $1129 1-866-729-2765> 1511 ALDERSBROOKE 4BD $1199 1=866-731-3151>

THATS IT FOR NOW.ANYTHING BEYOND THIS IS CRAP

7 notes · View notes

onpoli · 6 years

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NDP Leader Andrea Horwath is setting her sights on boosting support from the 905 and rural areas by naming deputy leaders from Brampton and northeastern Ontario farm country.

As the New Democrats prepare for the fall session of the Legislature beginning Sept. 24, Horwath has also taken the unusual step of giving all 39 of her MPPs a critic role to keep tabs on Premier Doug Ford’s cabinet.

“It is up to us to be the voice of the over 3 million Ontarians who voted against Doug Ford,” Horwath, now leader of the Official Opposition, told a news conference Thursday.

She appointed veteran MPP and farmer John Vanthof (Temiskaming-Cochrane) and first-time member Sara Singh — who won Brampton Centre by just 89 votes over her Progressive Conservative challenger in the June 7 election — as her deputies.

Singh, founder of the not-for-profit social agency Broadening Horizons working with youth in Brampton, is tasked with reaching out to voters in the Greater Toronto Area, while Vanthof will look to make bigger inroads in farming and rural communities.

“We know that we connected very strongly with residents in the GTA as well as in rural Ontario...but we also know that we need to become more familiar to families in those communities and those areas,” Horwath said of the spring election campaign, which saw former premier Kathleen Wynne’s Liberals reduced to seven seats.

Full list of critic roles is under the cut.

Michael Mantha (Algoma-Manitoulin): Northern Development & Mines

Rima Berns-McGown (Beaches-East York): Poverty & Homelessness

Sara Singh (Brampton Centre): Attorney General

Gurratan Singh (Brampton East): Auto Insurance

Kevin Yarde (Brampton North): Community Safety & Correctional Services

Marit Stiles (Davenport): Education

Taras Natyshak (Essex): International Trade

Paul Miller (Hamilton East-Stoney Creek): Tourism & Sport

Monique Taylor (Hamilton Mountain): Children & Youth Services

Sandy Shaw (Hamilton West-Ancaster-Dundas): Finance & Treasury Board

Tom Rakocevic (Humber River-Black Creek): Government Services & Consumer Protection

Sol Mamakwa (Kiiwetinoong): Indigenous Relations & Reconciliation

Ian Arthur (Kingston and the Islands): Environment & Sustainability

Laura Mae Lindo (Kitchener Centre): Anti-Racism, Citizenship & Immigration Services

Terence Kernaghan (London North Centre): LGBTQ Issues

Peggy Sattler (London West): Economic Development

Teresa Armstrong (London-Fanshawe): Home Care & Long-Term Care

Guy Bourgouin (Mushkegowuk-James Bay): Training, Apprenticeship & Trade, Francophone Affairs

Jeff Burch (Niagara Centre): Municipal Affairs

Wayne Gates (Niagara Falls, Fort Erie, and Niagara-on-the-Lake): Health and Safety, WSIB

France Gélinas (Nickel Belt): Health Care

Jennifer French (Oshawa): Infrastructure, Transportation & Highways

Joel Harden (Ottawa Centre): Accessibility & Persons with Disabilities, Pensions, Seniors Affairs

Bhutila Karpoche (Parkdale-High Park): Mental Health & Addictions

Doly Begum (Scarborough Southwest): Early Learning & Childcare

Chris Glover (Spadina-Fort York): Colleges & Universities

Jennie Stevens (St. Catharines): Veterans, Legions, Military Affairs

Jamie West (Sudbury): Labour

Judith Monteith-Farrell (Thunder Bay-Atikokan): Natural Resources & Forestry

John Vanthof (Timiskaming-Cochrane): Agriculture & Food, Rural Development

Gilles Bisson (Timmins): House Leader

Suze Morrison (Toronto Centre): Housing, Women’s Issues

Peter Tabuns (Toronto-Danforth): Energy & Climate Change

Jill Andrew (Toronto-St. Paul’s): Culture

Jessica Bell (University-Rosedale): Transit

Catherine Fife (Waterloo): Jobs, Employment, Research & Innovation

Lisa Gretzky (Windsor West): Community & Social Services

Percy Hatfield (Windsor-Tecumseh): OLG & Horse Racing

Faisal Hassan (York South-Weston): Youth Engagement

#canadian politics #canpoli #onpoli #ontario #ondp #andrea horwath #sara singh #john vanthof

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preconstruction-info · 2 years

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shelleycollinsna · 3 years

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The 10 best Toronto parks to explore while social distancing

While it can be difficult to maintain social distance, there are a few steps you can do to make it simpler. The status of the planet might look rather spooky as public areas empty and the city quiets. The greatest method to obtain some peace of mind is to go for a walk or be outside in a low-risk environment. During this tumultuous time, these are some of Toronto's best parks where you may find peace and quiet.

Gardens of Edwards

One of Toronto's largest parks is Edwards Gardens. Edwards Gardens covers 14 hectares of land between Leslie Street and Lawrence Avenue East in North York. This maze of fauna and flora, which is home to Toronto's Botanical Gardens, is the ideal place to be outside without being exposed to the elements.

Park Etiénne Brûle

Etiénne Brûle Park is located just north of Bloor Street West. Etiénne Brûle, the first French explorer to cross beyond the St. Lawrence River into what we now know as Ontario, is the name of this historic park. From the Old Mill to the Baby Point neighborhood in Etobicoke York, this tract of open space runs beside the Humber River. In this length of greenery, you'll discover designated fishing places as well as a lot of animals. It's a sure-fire way to distract yourself from the news.

Park in the River Valley

Except for the odd bikers, this stretch of route along the Don River is normally quite quiet. From Pottery Road to Corktown Common, the 200-hectare park stretches across the city. There's also a lot of public art all throughout the pathways along the Don River. This vast biodiverse area can be a great place to get away from it all while still feeling connected to the city.

Park High

There's a lot of natural beauty on the park's west end. It includes tree-lined walkways, a waterfront vista, and a chance to see a few cherry blossoms at this time of year. The park covers a total of 161 hectares, with a number of smaller parks inside it. There are various hiking paths and off-leash dog parks in the area. During this construction, the High Park Zoo will be closed, but there will be lots of walking paths to explore.

Gardens at Craigleigh

Craigleigh Gardens Place, in Rosedale, is a lovely park for our Midtown naturalists to explore. This tranquil neighborhood park is about 3.4 hectares in size. Take a walk through the mature tree canopy or down the ravine trail that connects to the Don Valley Brick Works to practice safe social distance.

National Park of the Rouge River

There is presently no entry fee at Rouge Park because all tourist services have been halted for the foreseeable future. Because the park is still open to the public, Parks Canada recommends that you take additional measures when accessing the area and have all of the necessary hiking gear on hand. The massive park spans 7,910 hectares of land and connects Toronto, Markham, Pickering, and Uxbridge to one other. There are a plethora of pathways throughout the massive park, which is home to some of the most diverse wildlife in the Greater Toronto Area.

Park of Sir Casimir Gzowski

Sir Casimir Gzowski Park is located along Toronto's waterfront. From Lake Ontario's Humber Bay to the mouth of the Humber River, this series of parks follows the water's edge. Bike lanes, beaches, and walking trails abound in this network of parks and boardwalks, making it ideal for cyclists seeking to get out of the house during their seclusion.

Park Downsview

In the northwest area of Toronto, Downsview Park is an urban greenspace. This 240-hectare park, which is located between Dufferin and Allen Road, is full of bicycle routes, walking trails, ponds, and wildlife. This huge park, which has a military background, has had to constantly change over hundreds of years. Downsview is a terrific place to enjoy some momentary calm, with several nature paths scattered throughout the park.

Splitting Leslie Street

On Lake Ontario, the Leslie Street Spit is a headland with a lot of wildlife, bicycle routes, and city vistas. There are a lot of diverse species to see when exploring this southern extension of Leslie Street, which is an important bird location. This lakeside location gives a wonderful perspective of the Toronto skyline if you need some good material for the gram. Access the Spit from Tommy Thompson Park, which is located south of Lakeshore on Leslie Street, which is the peninsula's main entrance.

Park Sunnybrook

This 154-hectare natural park is a great way to get away from it all for a while. This park, which is located north of Leaside and south of The Bridle Path, contains 25 distinct biking paths, an off-leash dog park, and a variety of walking pathways. Sunnybrook Farm and Stables are also located in this picturesque neighborhood.

The post “ The 10 best Toronto parks to explore while social distancing “ was appeared first on Street of Toronto

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