Jump to content

Golden Horseshoe

Coordinates: 43°36′N 79°44′W / 43.6°N 79.73°W / 43.6; -79.73
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected from Golden Horseshoe (Ontario))
For other uses, see Golden Horseshoe (disambiguation).
Golden Horseshoe
Secondary region
Location of the Golden Horseshoe in Ontario. ██ Core area ██ Greater Golden Horseshoe
Location of the Golden Horseshoe in Ontario.
██ Core area ██ Greater Golden Horseshoe
Coordinates: 43°36′N 79°44′W / 43.6°N 79.73°W / 43.6; -79.73
CountryCanada
ProvinceOntario
Area
 • Total
31,561.57 km2 (12,185.99 sq mi)
 • Core area10,097.45 km2 (3,898.65 sq mi)
 • Extended area21,464.12 km2 (8,287.34 sq mi)
Population
 (2021)
 • Total
9,765,188
 • Core area
7,759,635
 • Extended area
2,005,553
GDP
 • TotalCA$574.7 billion[1]
US$433.2 billion
(2019)
Time zoneUTC−5 (EST)
 • Summer (DST)UTC−4 (EDT)
Postal code prefixes
K, L, M, N
Area code(s)226, 249, 289, 365, 416, 437, 519, 548, 647, 705, 905

The Golden Horseshoe (French: Fer à cheval doré) is a secondary region of Southern Ontario, Canada, which lies at the western end of Lake Ontario, with outer boundaries stretching south to Lake Erie and north to Lake Scugog, Lake Simcoe and Georgian Bay of Lake Huron. The region is the most densely populated and industrialized in Canada. Based on the 2021 census, with a population of 7,759,635 people in its core and 9,765,188 in its greater area, the Golden Horseshoe accounts for over 20 percent of the population of Canada and more than 54 percent of Ontario's population.[2] It is part of the Quebec City–Windsor Corridor, itself part of the Great Lakes megalopolis.

The core of the Golden Horseshoe starts from Niagara Falls at the eastern end of the Niagara Peninsula and extends west, wrapping around the western end of Lake Ontario at Hamilton and then turning northeast to Toronto (on the northwestern shore of Lake Ontario), before finally terminating at Clarington in Durham Region. The term Greater Golden Horseshoe is used to describe a broader region that stretches inland from the core to the area of the Trent–Severn Waterway, such as Peterborough, in the northeast, to Barrie and Lake Simcoe in the north, and to the Grand River area, which includes cities such as Brantford and Guelph, to the west. The extended region's area covers approximately 33,500 km2 (13,000 sq mi), out of this, 7,300 km2 (2,800 sq mi) or approximately 22 percent of the area is covered by the environmentally protected Greenbelt. The Greater Golden Horseshoe forms the neck of the Ontario Peninsula.

Etymology

[edit]
The western end of Lake Ontario. The region takes its name from the horseshoe shape.

The horseshoe part of the region's name is derived from the characteristic horseshoe shape of the west end of Lake Ontario. The golden part is historically attributed to the region's wealth and prosperity, according to the Canadian Oxford Dictionary.[3]

The phrase Golden Horseshoe was first used by Westinghouse Electric Corporation president Herbert H. Rogge in a speech to the Hamilton Chamber of Commerce on January 12, 1954:

Hamilton in 50 years will be the forward cleat in a "golden horseshoe" of industrial development from Oshawa to the Niagara River ... 150 miles [240 km] long and 50 miles [80 km] wide ... It will run from Niagara Falls on the south to about Oshawa on the north and take in numerous cities and towns already there, including Hamilton and Toronto.[4]

The speech writer who actually penned the phrase was Charles Hunter MacBain, executive assistant to five Westinghouse presidents including Rogge.[5]

Definition

[edit]

The Golden Horseshoe was officialized on July 13, 2004, in a report from the provincial Ministry of Public Infrastructure Renewal titled Places to Grow, in which the region's borders extended west to Waterloo Region, north to Barrie / Simcoe County, and northeast to the county and city of Peterborough.[6] A subsequent edition released on February 16, 2005, broadened the term further, adding Brant, Haldimand and Northumberland Counties to the region. The Greater Golden Horseshoe region is officially designated in Ontario Regulation 416/05[7] under the Places to Grow Act. The designation Greater Golden Horseshoe has legal significance with respect to taxation: in April 2017, the Government of Ontario announced plans to impose a 15 per cent Non-Resident Speculation Tax (NRST) on non-Canadian citizens, non-permanent residents and non-Canadian corporations (with exceptions or rebates for refugees, qualifying students and certain people working in Ontario[8]) buying residential properties containing one to six units in the Greater Golden Horseshoe (GGH).[9]

The provincial transit authority Metrolinx makes use of the term Greater Golden Horseshoe. The Metrolinx definition is consistent with the original 2004 Places to Grow definition. However, the city and county of Peterborough is not included.[10]

Demographics

[edit]

Population

[edit]
See also: Greater Toronto and Hamilton Area
Core region[a] population history
YearPop.±%
20015,982,668—    
20066,487,892+8.4%
20117,005,491+8.0%
20167,402,321+5.7%
20217,759,635+4.8%
Source: Statistics Canada
Section Census division 2023 Population Estimate[11] 2021 Population Census[12] Area (km2) Population Density (/km2)
Core Durham Region 766,855 696,992 2,524 276
Core Halton Region 642,955 596,637 964 619
Core Hamilton 615,244 569,353 1,118 509
Core Niagara Region 525,352 477,941 1,854 258
Core Peel Region 1,585,424 1,451,022 1,247 1,164
Core Toronto 3,110,984 2,794,356 630 4,434
Core York Region 1,248,078 1,173,334 1,758 667
Core Total core 8,494,892 7,759,635 10,096 769
Extended Brant (County of Brant and Brantford) 168,477 144,771 916 158
Extended Dufferin County 71,384 66,257 1,486 45
Extended Haldimand-Norfolk County 128,572 116,872 1,250 93
Extended Kawartha Lakes 85,215 79,247 3,084 26
Extended Northumberland County 95,826 89,365 1,905 47
Extended Peterborough (Peterborough County and the city of Peterborough) 162,808 147,681 3,834 39
Extended Simcoe (Simcoe County, Barrie and Orillia) 588,560 533,169 4,946 108
Extended Waterloo Region 675,227 587,165 1,369 429
Extended Wellington (Wellington County and Guelph) 262,165 241,026 2,753 88
Extended Total extended 2,238,234 2,005,553 21,545 93
Total all 10,733,126 9,765,188 31,640 309

Ethnicity

[edit]

The Golden Horseshoe is among the most multicultural regions in Canada.

In 2021, there were 3,762,090 people of European heritage, forming a plurality of the population (49.0%); the next largest groups were those of South Asian descent (1,273,525 people or 16.6%) and those of East Asian heritage (813,015 people or 10.6%)

Panethnic groups in the Golden Horseshoe Core Region[a] (2001−2021)
Panethnic
group 		2021 2016 2011 2006 2001
Pop. % Pop. % Pop. % Pop. % Pop. %
European[b] 3,762,090 49% 3,998,525 54.69% 4,093,475 59.16% 4,069,110 63.28% 4,085,430 68.87%
South Asian 1,273,525 16.59% 1,023,140 13.99% 868,125 12.55% 712,975 11.09% 494,850 8.34%
East Asian[c] 813,015 10.59% 754,190 10.31% 638,740 9.23% 585,980 9.11% 488,990 8.24%
Black 563,330 7.34% 493,510 6.75% 435,750 6.3% 385,400 5.99% 333,540 5.62%
Southeast Asian[d] 424,690 5.53% 366,470 5.01% 345,015 4.99% 260,385 4.05% 200,375 3.38%
Middle Eastern[e] 327,375 4.26% 254,730 3.48% 189,875 2.74% 143,570 2.23% 105,040 1.77%
Latin American 179,580 2.34% 149,995 2.05% 131,925 1.91% 111,560 1.74% 83,195 1.4%
Indigenous 82,395 1.07% 80,475 1.1% 63,200 0.91% 46,465 0.72% 35,405 0.6%
Other/Multiracial[f] 251,470 3.28% 190,805 2.61% 152,685 2.21% 114,365 1.78% 105,490 1.78%
Total responses 7,677,470 98.94% 7,311,815 98.78% 6,918,750 98.76% 6,429,855 99.11% 5,932,330 99.16%
Total population 7,759,635 100% 7,402,321 100% 7,005,491 100% 6,487,892 100% 5,982,668 100%
Note: Totals greater than 100% due to multiple origin responses
2021 census sources:[13][14][15][16][17][18][19]
2016 census sources:[20][21][22][23][24][25][26]
2011 census sources:[27][28][29][30][31][32][33]
2006 census sources:[34][35][36][37][38][39][40]
2001 census sources:[41][42][43][44][45][46][47]

Economy

[edit]
Main articles: Economy of Toronto and Economy of Hamilton, Ontario

The economy of this region is very diverse. As of 2007, the Toronto Stock Exchange is the third-largest in North America by market capitalization (after the New York Stock Exchange and Nasdaq), and seventh-largest in the world.[48]

A worker installing car batteries at Ford's Oakville Assembly. The automotive industry is a major sector of the Golden Horseshoe's economy.

Cities including Hamilton, Oshawa, Oakville, Whitby and Kitchener all contain major large-scale industrial production facilities, Hamilton being dominated by the steel industry and Oakville and Oshawa primarily in the automotive industry. Other significant automotive-production facilities also exist in Brampton, and St. Catharines. While manufacturing remains important to the economy of the region, the manufacturing sector has experienced a significant decline since 2000 as a result of unfavourable currency exchange rates, increasing energy costs, and reduced demand from the United States, which is by far the largest market for Ontario's goods.

The Port of Hamilton and the Port of Toronto are the two largest inland ports on Lake Ontario. The Welland Canal system handles tanker ships and recreational traffic through the Great Lakes. Large rail and truck distribution facilities are located in Toronto, Vaughan and Brampton. Food processing is also a key ingredient in the economy.

The Niagara Peninsula is Canada's largest wine-growing region and a major producer of Ontario wine.

Niagara Falls has one of the world's largest per-capita tourist economies, benefiting from millions of tourists coming to see its waterfalls, shop in its numerous stores, and visit its many attractions. The winemaking and fruit-growing industries of the Niagara Peninsula produce wines, in particular, the ice wine for which the region is known.

As of 2014, sectors such as information technology, health care, Agtech, tourism, research and finance provide the bulk of growth in the Golden Horseshoe. The cities of Brampton, Markham, Waterloo Region and Mississauga are emerging as hubs for technology and innovation.[49] The region is one of the largest tech cluster in North America outside of Silicon Valley. The area is home to more than 15,000 tech companies, including over 5,000 startups, and nearly 300,000 employees in high-tech industries. About two-thirds of those employees are classified as “tech workers,” which includes programmers, developers, etc. with 8 percent of the total workforce employed in tech.[50][51]

Education

[edit]
Convocation Hall in the University of Toronto

The Golden Horseshoe is home to several universities, including the University of Toronto and McMaster University in Hamilton, which are ranked 1st and 4th in Canada, respectively, by the Academic Ranking of World Universities. Other universities in the region include Brock University in St. Catharines, Trent University in Peterborough, York University in northern Toronto near Vaughan, OCAD University in downtown Toronto, Ontario Tech University in Oshawa, Toronto Metropolitan University (formerly Ryerson University), the University of Guelph, the University of Waterloo, Wilfrid Laurier University in Waterloo, and the Université de l'Ontario français in downtown Toronto. The Golden Horseshoe is also home to many colleges.

Public primary and secondary schooling is typically provided by school boards, largely organized at the municipal or county/regional level. The only school board that operates throughout the Golden Horseshoe is Conseil scolaire Viamonde, a public French-language school board, and Conseil scolaire catholique MonAvenir, a public French-language separate school board. Both of these public French-language school boards operate across the Ontario Peninsula.

Attractions

[edit]
Toronto Caribbean Carnival, also known as Caribana, is an annual cultural festival held in the City of Toronto.

The CN Tower in downtown Toronto is among the most internationally notable attractions in the Golden Horseshoe. Other major attractions in downtown Toronto include the Royal Ontario Museum, the Art Gallery of Ontario, and the Hockey Hall of Fame.

The region is home to several shopping malls such as Yorkdale Shopping Centre, Toronto Eaton Centre,[52] Fairview Mall, Scarborough Town Centre, and Sherway Gardens. Located in the suburbs of Toronto are Vaughan Mills in Vaughan, Bramalea City Centre in Brampton, Square One Shopping Centre in Mississauga, and Pacific Mall and Markville Shopping Centre in Markham.

Annual cultural festivals that draw tourists and locals alike include the Toronto Caribbean Carnival (formerly known as Caribana) and Taste of the Danforth in Toronto.

View of Webster's Falls in Hamilton. The falls is a part of the Niagara Escarpment Biosphere Reserve, which runs across the western portion of the Golden Horseshoe.

The Niagara Escarpment, a world biosphere reserve as designated by the United Nations, runs from the north at Bruce Peninsula and then east through the region cutting the Niagara Gorge at Niagara Falls. The Bruce Trail runs along the escarpment through mostly protected woodlands. The Cheltenham Badlands in Caledon is an environmentally degraded area along the Niagara Escarpment. Similar protection of some wooded areas exists on the Oak Ridges Moraine running east–west in the north end of the Greater Toronto Area, although development pressures continue to threaten the natural habitat.

The Niagara Region has become one of the major wine-production areas in Canada. The Golden Horseshoe contains many small towns with historic main streets, most notably the community of Niagara-on-the-Lake, located near the Niagara River. Niagara Falls has one of the world's largest waterfalls and attracts millions to Clifton Hill, a neighbourhood with souvenir stores, small attractions, restaurants and skyline-defining hotels. There are also two casinos: Casino Niagara and Niagara Fallsview Casino Resort.

Hamilton has the historical reputation of being a blue-collar city; however, waterfront redevelopments and large-scale gentrification have been rapidly changing the perception of the city, although it retains a dominant industrial base. Hamilton has over 100 waterfalls and cascades throughout the region.

View of the Leviathan roller coaster at Canada's Wonderland in Vaughan; Canada's Wonderland is owned by Six Flags

Seasonal amusement parks in the Golden Horseshoe include Canada's Wonderland, run by Six Flags in Vaughan; Wet'n'Wild Toronto (formerly Wild Water Kingdom) in Brampton; African Lion Safari in Hamilton and Cambridge; and Marineland in Niagara Falls. Though technically a provincial fair, the Exhibition Place hosts the annual Canadian National Exhibition, while the nearby Ontario Place is being redeveloped.

Sports

[edit]
A Toronto Blue Jays game at the Rogers Centre in 2018

The Golden Horseshoe is home to many amateur and professional sports clubs, and university and college varsity programs. Many professional sports clubs in the city form a part of a larger sports league. Most university varsity programs are regulated by U Sports, while college varsity programs are regulated by the Canadian Collegiate Athletic Association.

In addition to the number of sports clubs and programs based in the region, the Golden Horseshoe has also hosted a number of international multi-sport events, including the 1930 British Empire Games (predecessor to the Commonwealth Games), the 1976 Summer Paralympics, the 2015 Pan American Games and Parapan American Games, the 2017 Invictus Games, the 2017 North American Indigenous Games, and the 2018 NACAC Championships. Although much of the 1976 Summer Olympics was held in Montreal, several matches for the event's soccer tournament were played in Toronto. Toronto is among various cities in North America to host select matches for the 2026 FIFA World Cup.

Professional sports teams based in the Golden Horseshoe:
Team City League Sport
Toronto Blue Jays Toronto Major League Baseball Baseball
Toronto Maple Leafs Toronto Intercounty Baseball League Baseball
Toronto Raptors Toronto National Basketball Association Basketball
Raptors 905 Mississauga NBA G League Basketball
Brampton Honey Badgers Brampton Canadian Elite Basketball League Basketball
Niagara River Lions St. Catharines Canadian Elite Basketball League Basketball
Scarborough Shooting Stars Toronto Canadian Elite Basketball League Basketball
KW Titans Kitchener Basketball Super League Basketball
Toronto Rock Hamilton National Lacrosse League Box lacrosse
Hamilton Tiger-Cats Hamilton Canadian Football League Canadian football
Toronto Argonauts Toronto Canadian Football League Canadian football
Toronto Marlies Toronto American Hockey League Ice hockey
Toronto Maple Leafs Toronto National Hockey League Ice hockey
Toronto Sceptres Toronto Professional Women's Hockey League Ice hockey
Toronto FC Toronto Major League Soccer Soccer
Toronto FC II Toronto MLS Next Pro Soccer
Forge FC Hamilton Canadian Premier League Soccer
York United FC Toronto Canadian Premier League Soccer
AFC Toronto Toronto Northern Super League Soccer

Note that the Toronto Blue Jays temporarily played their home games in the United States (more specifically Dunedin, Florida and Buffalo, New York) due to the COVID-19 pandemic in North America in 2020 and 2021, while the Toronto Raptors played their home games in the United States (more specifically Tampa, Florida) during the pandemic to minimize cross-border travel.

In May 2024, the WNBA announced that its 14th franchise had been awarded to Toronto-based Kilmer Sports Ventures.[53] The team is expected to play its home games at the Coca-Cola Coliseum starting in 2026.

Transportation

[edit]
See also: Transportation in Toronto
The Queen Elizabeth Way is a major controlled-access highway that connects the Greater Toronto Area with the Niagara Peninsula.

The Golden Horseshoe is served by a network of expressways; central among these are the Queen Elizabeth Way and Highway 401, the latter of which is one of the widest and busiest expressways in the world.

A Toronto Rocket train at the Toronto subway's Davisville station on Line 1 Yonge–University

Public transit in the region is coordinated by Metrolinx.[54] Regional transit is provided by GO Transit trains and buses, and by intercity bus operators such as Ontario Northland and Coach Canada. GO Transit's train network encompasses seven commuter rail lines linking municipalities in the Golden Horseshoe to Toronto's Union Station, which is the busiest railway station in Canada and the second-busiest railway station in North America, with 72 million passengers per year.[55] Expansion is underway to facilitate all-day 15-minute or better commuter train service, electrification and increased ridership on five of the busiest lines.[56] Local transit is provided by municipal agencies, the largest of which is the Toronto Transit Commission, which operates three subway lines and one former light metro line and an extensive bus and streetcar network. Rapid transit systems that operate primarily outside Toronto include the VIVA bus rapid transit in York Region, the ION light rail system in Kitchener-Waterloo, and the Mississauga transitway. Line 5 and Line 6 are under construction LRT lines in Toronto that are part of its subway system. The Ontario Line is another subway line under construction in Toronto. The Hurontario LRT is currently under construction in Peel Region, as well as various bus rapid transit projects in Peel and York Regions.[57]

The primary airport of the region is Toronto Pearson International Airport (officially Lester B. Pearson International Airport), located in Mississauga. Handling 50.5 million passengers in 2019, it is the busiest in Canada and the 31st busiest in the world. Other regional airports of significance include John C. Munro Hamilton International Airport located in southern Hamilton, which is a major regional freight and courier location as well as the Region of Waterloo International Airport in Kitchener; Buttonville Airport (closed since November 2023) and Billy Bishop Airport in the Greater Toronto Area. Within driving distance is Buffalo Niagara International Airport in Cheektowaga, New York, in the United States. Buffalo Niagara carries the second-largest passenger volume in the region, serving over 5 million passengers in 2018.[58] It is frequently used by Canadian passengers flying to US destinations.[59]

A spear-like tower is between a white-domed structure and small buildings on the left, and increasingly taller buildings to the right. In the foreground is a lake, with a few visible buoys, and the background is a deep blue sky with a few clouds near the horizon.
Skyline of Downtown Toronto in 2018. The city is the financial anchor of the Golden Horseshoe.
A tree-lined highway is in the foreground, angled diagonally from bottom right to middle left of the image. Buildings are in the centre, and the background is a sky meeting rolling hills in the distance.
Hamilton lies at the western edge of Lake Ontario.
A spike tower with a pod is lit along its length on the right. Other buildings sit on the right while a river and large waterfall occupies the left.
Niagara Falls is a major tourist destination, situated at the southeastern portion of the Golden Horseshoe.

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^ a b Combined population of Toronto, Peel Region, York Region, Durham Region, Halton Region, Hamilton, and Niagara Region.
  2. ^ Statistic includes all persons that did not make up part of a visible minority or an indigenous identity.
  3. ^ Statistic includes total responses of "Chinese", "Korean", and "Japanese" under visible minority section on census.
  4. ^ Statistic includes total responses of "Filipino" and "Southeast Asian" under visible minority section on census.
  5. ^ Statistic includes total responses of "West Asian" and "Arab" under visible minority section on census.
  6. ^ Statistic includes total responses of "Visible minority, n.i.e." and "Multiple visible minorities" under visible minority section on census.

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "Statistics Canada. Table 36-10-0468-01 Gross domestic product (GDP) at basic prices, by census metropolitan area (CMA) (x 1,000,000)". Statistics Canada. May 17, 2023. Archived from the original on January 22, 2021. Retrieved June 13, 2020.
  2. ^ Government of Canada, Statistics Canada (2001-01-15). "Census of Population". www12.statcan.gc.ca. Retrieved 2022-02-10.
  3. ^ Barber, Katherine, ed. (2005). "Golden Horseshoe". Canadian Oxford Dictionary (2nd ed.). Oxford University Press. ISBN 9780195418163. Retrieved 11 September 2017. ORIGIN: So called with reference to the area's wealth and horseshoe-like shape.
  4. ^ "Fast Facts from Hamilton's Past". Archived from the original on 2006-09-05. Retrieved 2007-01-08.
  5. ^ Strada, Eric. "Looking Back: The Golden Truth". Biz Magazine. Postmedia Network. Retrieved September 13, 2017.
  6. ^ "Places to Grow". Archived from the original on 2006-09-07. Retrieved 2006-09-13.
  7. ^ "Places to Grow Act, 2005 - Ontario Regulation 416/05 - Growth Plan Areas". Government of Ontario. 24 July 2014. Retrieved January 30, 2019.
  8. ^ Marr, Garry (20 April 2017). "Ontario slaps 15% tax on foreign buyers, expands rent control in 16-point plan to cool housing". Financial Post. Retrieved 30 April 2017.
  9. ^ Office of the Premier (April 20, 2017). "News Release: Making Housing More Affordable". Queen's Printer for Ontario. Retrieved 30 April 2017. introducing a 15 per cent Non-Resident Speculation Tax (NRST) on non-Canadian citizens, non-permanent residents and non-Canadian corporations buying residential properties containing one to six units in the Greater Golden Horseshoe (GGH).
  10. ^ "For a Greater Region". Metrolinx. Archived from the original on March 7, 2022. Retrieved June 30, 2018.
  11. ^ Government of Canada, Statistics Canada (2024-05-22). "Population estimates, July 1, by census division, 2021 boundaries". www150.statcan.gc.ca. Retrieved 2024-07-16.
  12. ^ Government of Canada, Statistics Canada (2022-02-09). "Census Profile, 2021 Census of Population". www12.statcan.gc.ca. Retrieved 2024-07-16.
  13. ^ Government of Canada, Statistics Canada (2022-10-26). "Census Profile, 2021 Census of Population Toronto, City (C) Ontario [Census subdivision]". www12.statcan.gc.ca. Retrieved 2023-02-02.
  14. ^ Government of Canada, Statistics Canada (2022-10-26). "Census Profile, 2021 Census of Population Peel, Regional municipality (RM) Ontario [Census division]". www12.statcan.gc.ca. Retrieved 2023-02-02.
  15. ^ Government of Canada, Statistics Canada (2022-10-26). "Census Profile, 2021 Census of Population York, Regional municipality (RM) Ontario [Census division]". www12.statcan.gc.ca. Retrieved 2023-02-02.
  16. ^ Government of Canada, Statistics Canada (2022-10-26). "Census Profile, 2021 Census of Population Durham, Regional municipality (RM) Ontario [Census division]". www12.statcan.gc.ca. Retrieved 2023-02-02.
  17. ^ Government of Canada, Statistics Canada (2022-10-26). "Census Profile, 2021 Census of Population Halton, Regional municipality (RM) Ontario [Census division]". www12.statcan.gc.ca. Retrieved 2023-02-02.
  18. ^ Government of Canada, Statistics Canada (2022-10-26). "Census Profile, 2021 Census of Population Hamilton, City (C) Ontario [Census subdivision]". www12.statcan.gc.ca. Retrieved 2023-02-02.
  19. ^ Government of Canada, Statistics Canada (2022-10-26). "Census Profile, 2021 Census of Population Niagara, Regional municipality (RM) Ontario [Census division]". www12.statcan.gc.ca. Retrieved 2023-02-02.
  20. ^ Government of Canada, Statistics Canada (2021-10-27). "Census Profile, 2016 Census Toronto, City [Census subdivision], Ontario and Toronto, Census division [Census division], Ontario [Province]". www12.statcan.gc.ca. Retrieved 2023-02-02.
  21. ^ Government of Canada, Statistics Canada (2021-10-27). "Census Profile, 2016 Census Peel, Regional municipality [Census division], Ontario and Ontario [Province]". www12.statcan.gc.ca. Retrieved 2023-02-02.
  22. ^ Government of Canada, Statistics Canada (2021-10-27). "Census Profile, 2016 Census York, Regional municipality [Census division], Ontario and Ontario [Province]". www12.statcan.gc.ca. Retrieved 2023-02-02.
  23. ^ Government of Canada, Statistics Canada (2021-10-27). "Census Profile, 2016 Census Durham, Regional municipality [Census division], Ontario and Ontario [Province]". www12.statcan.gc.ca. Retrieved 2023-02-02.
  24. ^ Government of Canada, Statistics Canada (2021-10-27). "Census Profile, 2016 Census Halton, Regional municipality [Census division], Ontario and Ontario [Province]". www12.statcan.gc.ca. Retrieved 2023-02-02.
  25. ^ Government of Canada, Statistics Canada (2021-10-27). "Census Profile, 2016 Census Hamilton, City [Census subdivision], Ontario and Hamilton, Census division [Census division], Ontario [Province]". www12.statcan.gc.ca. Retrieved 2023-02-02.
  26. ^ Government of Canada, Statistics Canada (2021-10-27). "Census Profile, 2016 Census Niagara, Regional municipality [Census division], Ontario and Ontario [Province]". www12.statcan.gc.ca. Retrieved 2023-02-02.
  27. ^ Government of Canada, Statistics Canada (2015-11-27). "NHS Profile, Toronto, C, Ontario, 2011". www12.statcan.gc.ca. Retrieved 2023-02-02.
  28. ^ Government of Canada, Statistics Canada (2015-11-27). "NHS Profile, Peel, RM, Ontario, 2011". www12.statcan.gc.ca. Retrieved 2023-02-02.
  29. ^ Government of Canada, Statistics Canada (2015-11-27). "NHS Profile, York, RM, Ontario, 2011". www12.statcan.gc.ca. Retrieved 2023-02-02.
  30. ^ Government of Canada, Statistics Canada (2015-11-27). "NHS Profile, Durham, RM, Ontario, 2011". www12.statcan.gc.ca. Retrieved 2023-02-02.
  31. ^ Government of Canada, Statistics Canada (2015-11-27). "NHS Profile, Halton, RM, Ontario, 2011". www12.statcan.gc.ca. Retrieved 2023-02-02.
  32. ^ Government of Canada, Statistics Canada (2015-11-27). "NHS Profile, Hamilton, C, Ontario, 2011". www12.statcan.gc.ca. Retrieved 2023-02-02.
  33. ^ Government of Canada, Statistics Canada (2015-11-27). "NHS Profile, Niagara, RM, Ontario, 2011". www12.statcan.gc.ca. Retrieved 2023-02-02.
  34. ^ Government of Canada, Statistics Canada (2019-08-20). "2006 Community Profiles Toronto Ontario (City)". www12.statcan.gc.ca. Retrieved 2023-02-02.
  35. ^ Government of Canada, Statistics Canada (2019-08-20). "2006 Community Profiles Peel Ontario (Regional municipality)". www12.statcan.gc.ca. Retrieved 2023-02-02.
  36. ^ Government of Canada, Statistics Canada (2019-08-20). "2006 Community Profiles York Ontario (Regional municipality)". www12.statcan.gc.ca. Retrieved 2023-02-02.
  37. ^ Government of Canada, Statistics Canada (2019-08-20). "2006 Community Profiles Durham Ontario (Regional municipality)". www12.statcan.gc.ca. Retrieved 2023-02-02.
  38. ^ Government of Canada, Statistics Canada (2019-08-20). "2006 Community Profiles Halton Ontario (Regional municipality)". www12.statcan.gc.ca. Retrieved 2023-02-02.
  39. ^ Government of Canada, Statistics Canada (2019-08-20). "2006 Community Profiles Hamilton Ontario (City)". www12.statcan.gc.ca. Retrieved 2023-02-02.
  40. ^ Government of Canada, Statistics Canada (2019-08-20). "2006 Community Profiles Niagara Ontario (Regional municipality)". www12.statcan.gc.ca. Retrieved 2023-02-02.
  41. ^ Government of Canada, Statistics Canada (2019-07-02). "2001 Community Profiles Toronto Ontario (City)". www12.statcan.gc.ca. Retrieved 2023-02-02.
  42. ^ Government of Canada, Statistics Canada (2019-07-02). "2001 Community Profiles Peel Regional Municipality Ontario (Regional Municipality)". www12.statcan.gc.ca. Retrieved 2023-02-02.
  43. ^ Government of Canada, Statistics Canada (2019-07-02). "2001 Community Profiles York Regional Municipality Ontario (Regional Municipality)". www12.statcan.gc.ca. Retrieved 2023-02-02.
  44. ^ Government of Canada, Statistics Canada (2019-07-02). "2001 Community Profiles Durham Regional Municipality Ontario (Regional Municipality)". www12.statcan.gc.ca. Retrieved 2023-02-02.
  45. ^ Government of Canada, Statistics Canada (2019-07-02). "2001 Community Profiles Halton Regional Municipality Ontario (Regional Municipality)". www12.statcan.gc.ca. Retrieved 2023-02-02.
  46. ^ Government of Canada, Statistics Canada (2019-07-02). "2001 Community Profiles Hamilton Ontario (City)". www12.statcan.gc.ca. Retrieved 2023-02-02.
  47. ^ Government of Canada, Statistics Canada (2019-07-02). "2001 Community Profiles Niagara Regional Municipality Ontario (Regional Municipality)". www12.statcan.gc.ca. Retrieved 2023-02-02.
  48. ^ "Toronto Stock Exchange is the Third Largest in North America". 2Ontario.com. Archived from the original on February 11, 2007.
  49. ^ "Innovation & Technology". www.brampton.ca.
  50. ^ "The Corridor". thecorridor.ca.
  51. ^ EDC, Waterloo. "What is the Toronto-Waterloo Corridor?". blog.waterlooedc.ca.
  52. ^ "Canadian Shopping Centre Study" (PDF). Retail Council of Canada. December 2016. Retrieved 18 January 2017.
  53. ^ "WNBA Expands to Canada with Toronto Selected as the League's 14th Team" (Press release). Women's National Basketball Association. 23 May 2024. Retrieved 21 Oct 2024.
  54. ^ "About Us". Metrolinx. Retrieved June 30, 2018.
  55. ^ "Archived copy" (PDF). 2016-05-08. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2016-05-08. Retrieved 2020-09-17.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
  56. ^ "Metrolinx: It's Happening - GO Expansion". www.metrolinx.com. Retrieved 2020-09-17.
  57. ^ "Metrolinx: For a Greater Region - Projects". www.metrolinx.com. Retrieved 2020-09-17.
  58. ^ "BNIA celebrates major milestone". wgrz.com. 28 December 2018.
  59. ^ "From Buffalo to Bellingham, U.S. airports court Canadian fliers". USA Today. 2016-02-08.
[edit]
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Golden_Horseshoe&oldid=1257472660"