Greater Toronto Area Essays

  • Public Transport Issues In Canada

    2185 Words  | 5 Pages

    Issues of Transit and Attendant Problems in Toronto Transit problems in Canada are not localized to one region or one city. Rather, in recent times such problems have produced calls for politicians to begin to redress some of the issues that have become liabilities for the economic well-being and health of those affected (Agrell, Perreaux, Stueck, & Wingrove, 2011). For example, the Toronto Board of Trade has noted that Canadian municipalities have fallen well behind on transit issues when compared

  • Noodles Business Environment

    1688 Words  | 4 Pages

    III. Business Environment As a franchise of Noodles and Company looking to open in the Greater Toronto Area there are many environmental elements to be taken into account when considering the structure of the franchise. Firstly, the most important factor to consider is that the overall success of Noodles and Company as an entire company and a franchisor will impact the success of the franchise. This means that if the business as a whole is doing well and develops a healthy image and marketing campaign

  • Canada In The 20th Century

    1528 Words  | 4 Pages

    Toronto is Canada’s largest city with population over 2.8 million, and have attractions like CN tower, Toronto islands, AGO and ROM, etc. but its not always like that, where now stands CN tower there was a mountain of ice just as big. With many transitions, such as glaciers melting, people started gathering. A city is shaped by people, their wants and ideas, their organization and technology as well as location and nature of its site, the place where people gather. Thus, it was with Toronto. Toronto

  • Preserve the Oak Ridges Moraine

    704 Words  | 2 Pages

    The Oak Ridges Moraine is one of the last natural areas in southern Ontario which we can preserve for future generations. The Moraine has many natural resources that our city will need for the future. It also is has over nine hundred species of animals, many of which are rare or endangered. Lastly, there are numerous of other places to build homes on without harming twelve thousand years of history. Ruining the beautiful Oak Ridges Moraine would be a mistake because it provides many natural resources

  • Social Issues In The Peel Region

    1219 Words  | 3 Pages

    from work. However, according to the Peel region survey, EI insurance in Ontario receives less EI advantageous than the average unemployed worker in remains of Canada. According to the Peel region (2015) study just “22% of unemployed workers in the Toronto territory got EI advantages than the ordinary national unemployed of 43%." Moreover, to get or meet all requirements for the EI benefits, the temporary laborers need to work more

  • Infrastructure and Economic Prosperity

    1001 Words  | 3 Pages

    there is a direct link between economic prosperity and a well-developed system of transportation and communication. It is possible to understand this direct link by reviewing and comparing the infrastructure and economy of three different cities. Toronto has well-developed transportation and communication systems, North Bay has terrible communication and transportation systems, and Brampton has just recently developed their communication and transportation systems. In order to understand the direct

  • Reflection Paper on God’s Covenant Article

    872 Words  | 2 Pages

    In nearly a few days from now, the great flood that struck and killed so many lives will be one its one year anniversary. Where were you when the tragedy Ondoy had brought to the Greater Manila Area happened? It was so tragic that it gave me so much fear, and had left me wondering on why these things happened to us? Were you as afraid as I am then? Are you still filled with questions on why things such as this tragic flood happen if God is really watching over us? Have you ever wondered if you are

  • Serial Killer Richard Ramirez

    4254 Words  | 9 Pages

    humanity. Its first bloodletting of that season of the Devil occurred on the warm evening of June 28, 1984, when an earth-bound Lucifer found his way into the small Glassel Park apartment of 79-year-old Jennie Vincow. Throughout the Los Angeles area a damp humidity had oppressed the air that day, and when the evening came and the temperature slightly cooled, Jennie left her window open to invite what little breeze there might be into her flat. Like a fallen leaf, decayed and tossed from its

  • The Night Stalker

    1052 Words  | 3 Pages

    being afraid every night that an unknown man could break in rip your family apart. There were many prolific serial killers throughout the seventies and eighties that struck fear in many people. In that time only one man was terrorizing the greater Los Angeles area. In the span of one year from June 28, 1984 until August 24, 1985 Richard Ramirez killed sixteen people going as far as seventy six miles south of Los Angeles. He was known as the “Night Stalker”. Richard Ramirez was born on February 29

  • The Earth's Need for Population Limitation Laws

    1138 Words  | 3 Pages

    Earth’s population is increasing, and areas which are already home to millions are continuing to expand. As these cities continue to grow, when the population reaches a certain point it is referred to as a megacity, a megacity is a metropolitan area with a total population of 10 million plus. These megacities are so large that they are becoming out of control settlements, cities like Los Angeles and Tokyo are being forced to expand upwards due to having to accommodate for the thriving population

  • Congestion In Canada Research Paper

    620 Words  | 2 Pages

    investment into various transportation system such as roadways, trains and bicycle lanes. The main focus of a transportation investment is to meet current and future transportation demands while providing a sustainable and efficient system. In the Greater Toronto Area, the main mode of transportation is automobile which is a reoccurring theme in many parts of North America. 3.1 Traffic Congestion Since the GTA is a relatively new region and is continuing to grow municipalities are now starting to invest

  • What´s Urban Public Transportation In Toronto?

    1071 Words  | 3 Pages

    The nature of transportation in Toronto is a highly complex topic. As discussed in the article Transportation: The Bottleneck of Regional Competitiveness in Toronto, there are many concerns with transportation in regards to international transport, roads, highways, rails, bike lanes, buses etc. (Keil, Roger, Young, 2008). These transportation variables all have a greater economic, health, and environmental impact. The article goes on to describe that mobility in Toronto suffers because its management

  • Arguments Against Police Carding

    804 Words  | 2 Pages

    the Greater Toronto Area. Police carding is an act when a police officer can randomly stop you on the street and ask for your identification. This is used and entered in a database to support and or give a broad idea for any crimes that need solving. “A proposed class-action lawsuit seeks $65 million in damages and other remedies from Toronto police for alleged racial profiling practices and documenting of citizens.”(Rankin). Police carding has become such an issue in the Greater Toronto Area and

  • Toronto's Transportation System

    1749 Words  | 4 Pages

    developed. Before 1945, the dominant form of transportation that existed other than walking was the streetcar. Toronto post-1945 to present day has seen development in public transportation through subways, buses, and street cars, as well as a huge increase in the use of the car. The major role of transportation in Toronto is to move various commodities within Toronto and from Toronto to outside places, both for consumption and production (Boudreau & Young, 2009). Transportation also provides a

  • Natural Disasters In Canada

    1722 Words  | 4 Pages

    rotating low-pressure weather system that has organized thunderstorms but no fronts” (“Canadian Hurricane Centre”, 2013). A hurricane can cause serious danger, harm and loss of either personal belongings or life. Hurricane Hazel, a storm that hit the Toronto are, was a huge storm for Canada which many Canadians

  • York Water System: A Case Study

    789 Words  | 2 Pages

    guide economic, environmental and community-building decisions affecting the use of land and is one tool that is used to manage growth. The policies within the Official Plan help coordinate and provide a framework for more detailed planning by the area Municipalities. These efforts can provide certainty as to the form of development and provide for the protection of the environment in York Region. A balanced approach to growth will ensure that the Region remains an attractive place to live and work

  • Population Growth Equals Greater Demand of Goods

    755 Words  | 2 Pages

    Population growth is one possibility as the greater the population, the greater the demand. Society today is based on the fundamental concept of supply and demand. If the demand increases the quantity supplied will rise. If the demand decreases the quantity supplied will diminish. However, the fluctuation in demand for all products is based on numerous factors such as price, population, income, advertising and more influential than price, taste. The Toronto Star printed an article on luxury items

  • Toronto Transit Commission: A Case Study

    740 Words  | 2 Pages

    leadership strategy and realignment of staff within the Toronto Transit Commission. Public transit is an important component of the urban fabric of a city, and is an essential public service for those who use it regularly. In an environment of escalating traffic congestions, increased environmental awareness with the community, and expectations for improved access to service for all citizens of the community, it is important that the Toronto Transit Commission play an increasing role in the social

  • The City Of Toronto

    2039 Words  | 5 Pages

    Toronto is the 4th largest city in the world. But Toronto did not become the 4th largest city over night. It has a long list of its economic history and its growth. It has almost 4000 years long history. Toronto was not called Toronto at the beginning. It had multiple names like “Tkaronto”, “Lac Toronto”. Toronto got its name in 1834. In 1793 when British colonial official founded the city Toronto which was then called “Town of York.” It is believed that people started living moving to Toronto

  • Protection and Conservation of Endangered Species in Ontario

    2930 Words  | 6 Pages

    Canada, with its vast areas of land and abundance of resources, is home to many unique and complex habits that house a number of important species. Environmental policies play a key role in the survival of many endangered animal and plant species and guide conservation efforts in Ontario. In order to protect at risk species and conserve their habitats, government officials need to place greater importance on creating effective policies that target root problems and help address fundamental issues