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Showing results for “Parks and Nature”

  • Indigenous Art & Nature (September 17)
  • Learn how nature has inspired Indigenous culture. Led by an Indigenous historian, on this walk we’ll identify native plants and hear about their importance to Indigenous traditions.

  • Pedalling the Parks: Toronto’s Waterfront Heritage (Cycling Tour: Aug 2; 10:30am)
  • Get on your bike for this exploration of our city’s natural heritage. Learn about the landmarks that span our waterfront.

  • Rebels On Stage & Off Script (September 14)
  • Share the spotlight with the characters and locations that helped transform Toronto’s theatre scene from the 1950s to 1980s. Tales include how a show ran amok when Toronto’s morality squad took issue with a play about a pig, and how the Bohemian Embassy hosted Canada’s first and not-so-dignified “happening”.

  • Scarborough Bluffs (August 20)
  • Immerse yourself in the history of the beautiful Scarborough Bluffs, one of the most significant geological features in Toronto.

  • Space Age at the Park (July 8)
  • Stroll through South Humber Park to discover the modernist Oculus Pavilion. Before we fly to the stars, we’ll learn about the public art that depicts the area’s Indigenous history

  • Lost Toronto (August 20)
  • Discover what remains of the historic buildings of Old Toronto at Guild Park, nestled atop the Scarborough Bluffs.

  • Indigenous Dialogues (October 1)
  • Join us for a discussion on the Indigenous heritage, rights, and relationships of First Nations peoples and T’karonto and Turtle Island.

  • Indigenous Dialogues (September 3)
  • Join us for a discussion on the Indigenous heritage, rights, and relationships of First Nations peoples and T’karonto and Turtle Island.

  • Indigenous Dialogues (July 3)
  • Join us for a discussion on the Indigenous heritage, rights, and relationships of First Nations peoples and T’karonto and Turtle Island.

  • Newtonbrook Creek (July 10)
  • Experience the natural heritage of this shady Willowdale ravine, from wetland patches of cattails to areas of meadow and open woodland. We’ll see berries and other native plants like white vervain, jewelweed and thimbleberry. Eagle-eyed participants may see some snapping turtle nests in the area.

  • Discovering Our Natural Heritage: Toronto’s Ravines
  • A virtual exploration of Toronto's extensive ravine system through the lens of natural heritage.

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