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" Together, the writers of a city end up collectively writing that city. "
— Dionne Brand,
Toronto's current Poet Laureate
Welcome to the community wiki for Toronto, Ontario, Canada! This project is an interconnected community effort to explore, discuss and compile anything and everything about Toronto — especially the little, enjoyable things. This entire site is maintained by the people who use it: Everyone can edit this website!
If you're new, check out our Introduction. Or perhaps try reading a random page: Anglican Churches
Anyone can log on, and add to Torontopedia! While there are a few tips and tricks to learn, it's pretty easy, and you can easily edit without having to learn anything.
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The wiki currently has 3254 pages and counting.
2012-04-29:
2012-03-25:
2011-12-17: On Twitter? Follow 2010-08-26: Torontopedia surpasses 3,000 pages.
2009-10-13: An upstream provider suffered a power issue that caused Torontopedia to be offline early this afternoon. For system outage information, you can also follow the 2009-06-22: At 12:01 a.m. City of Toronto workers CUPE Locals 416 and 79 have announced its 24,000 members are now on strike. TOStrike and Parks are Not Dumps! wiki pages created.
2009-04-15: Toronto Mayor David Miller allows his 2009-03-19: Just in time for Spring, The Secret Swing becomes the wiki's 2,000th page ! 2008-10-25: T.O.P. will have a table at the 3rd Annual Yes In My Back Yard YIMBY Festival - Come and visit Torontopedia.ca in person in Room 207! If you ever wanted to meet Torontopedia in person, today's your chance! 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. in The Bloor Room at The Gladstone Hotel. FREE. 2008-05-13: The Crawford Street Bridge becomes Torontopedia's 1,500th page. It looks back upon the now buried bridge in Trinity Bellwoods Park which will soon have a Heritage Toronto plaque highlighting this part of our city's (buried) History. Check out the Archive for older news. |
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"Being human is itself difficult, and therefore all kinds of settlements (except dream cities) have problems. Big cities have difficulties in abundance, because they have people in abundance. But vital cities are not helpless to combat even the most difficult problems." — Jane Jacobs




