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Allan Gardens is a conservatory and urban park located in the Garden District of Toronto, Ontario, Canada.The property includes a playground, off-leash dog park, and a 1,500 square metres (16,000 sq ft) conservatory with six greenhouses.
The Garden District is a neighbourhood in downtown Toronto, Ontario, Canada. The name was selected by the Toronto East Downtown Residents Association (TEDRA) in recognition of Allan Gardens, an indoor botanical garden located nearby at the intersection of Carlton and Jarvis Streets. The Garden District was officially designated by the Mayor and ...
The Toronto and Region Conservation Authority (TRCA) (an agency of the provincial government) is one of 36 conservation authorities in Ontario, Canada with a jurisdiction covering 3,467 square kilometres (1,339 sq mi) over nine different watersheds. The TRCA operates many conservation areas in the Toronto region, including three completely or ...
Allan Gardens, Toronto, Ontario, Canada; Allen Centennial Gardens, University of Wisconsin–Madison This page was last edited on 24 April 2020, at 16:36 (UTC). ...
Ottawa Valley Native Plant Botanical Garden, Cobden [9] Parkwood, The R.S. McLaughlin Estate National Historic Site and Heritage Garden, Oshawa; Plant Paradise Country Gardens, Caledon [10] Quinte Botanical Garden, Frankford, Ontario; Royal Botanical Gardens, Burlington; Sifton Bog, London; Toronto Botanical Garden, Toronto
Centennial Park Conservatory is a conservatory in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. [1] [2] It consists of three greenhouses and 12,000 square feet (1,100 m 2) of plants including a cactus house, a tropical house and a show house which features seasonal displays. It is located in Centennial Park, in the former City of Etobicoke.
The former Allan School (1910) at 349 George Street, one of several heritage buildings on the street. George Street is a north–south street in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, from south of Front Street, north to Gerrard Street. [1] Its southern blocks are within the grid of the townsite of the original town of York, Upper Canada. [2]
Historically it was a sandbar peninsula when Toronto Islands was still linked as 5.5 miles (8.9 km) long by 0.25 miles (0.40 km) wide landform. [4] Before 1900, the bay was used to obtain ice during the winter months. These operations stopped after the bay became polluted to the point the water became unsafe: [5]