Add to ORKGNote: The Toronto-Centred Region scheme divided the Toronto region into three numbered zones: (1) the “lakeshore urbanized area,” including Metro; (2) the “commutershed,” to be preserved for recreational and agricultural uses; and (3) the “peripheral zone,” to which economic activity would be directed. The Parkway Belt crosscuts Zone 1.https://ir.lib.uwo.ca/shapingthemetropolis/1009/thumbnail.jp
Note: American metropolitan statistical areas (MSAs) tend to be territorially larger than Canadian c...
Note: Missing Page 166.This thesis will deal with the Central Areas of Ottawa, Montreal, Toronto, Lo...
Note: While before 1940 most physical urban development had occurred within the corporate boundaries...
Note: Only selected lower-tier municipalities are represented and labelled. The planning area of the...
Note: Most growth in the Toronto region occurred within the City of Toronto itself until the 1920s. ...
Note: The schematic “cities in a sea of green” land-use concept in the 1963 Chance and Challenge rep...
Note: The provincial government divided the Lower Mainland into four regional districts in 1967. The...
Note: Since 1995 the Lower Mainland has been divided into two regional districts. The Agricultural L...
Note: Historical land use data for the seven-county Twin Cities region are consistently available on...
Note: Until the 1940s, virtually all growth in the Lower Mainland occurred in the City of Vancouver,...
The evolution of the regional city in North America : the case of Toronto. In western post-industr...
Suburban Centres were established in the Toronto region as the population dispersed beyond the city’...
The city of Toronto, Ontario and its surrounding regions constitute the largest urban agglomeration ...
Note: Municipal boundaries shown are those immediately prior to the amalgamation of Vancouver, South...
Urban growth has presented itself as an issue or problem in many countries throughout the world. The...
Note: American metropolitan statistical areas (MSAs) tend to be territorially larger than Canadian c...
Note: Missing Page 166.This thesis will deal with the Central Areas of Ottawa, Montreal, Toronto, Lo...
Note: While before 1940 most physical urban development had occurred within the corporate boundaries...
Note: Only selected lower-tier municipalities are represented and labelled. The planning area of the...
Note: Most growth in the Toronto region occurred within the City of Toronto itself until the 1920s. ...
Note: The schematic “cities in a sea of green” land-use concept in the 1963 Chance and Challenge rep...
Note: The provincial government divided the Lower Mainland into four regional districts in 1967. The...
Note: Since 1995 the Lower Mainland has been divided into two regional districts. The Agricultural L...
Note: Historical land use data for the seven-county Twin Cities region are consistently available on...
Note: Until the 1940s, virtually all growth in the Lower Mainland occurred in the City of Vancouver,...
The evolution of the regional city in North America : the case of Toronto. In western post-industr...
Suburban Centres were established in the Toronto region as the population dispersed beyond the city’...
The city of Toronto, Ontario and its surrounding regions constitute the largest urban agglomeration ...
Note: Municipal boundaries shown are those immediately prior to the amalgamation of Vancouver, South...
Urban growth has presented itself as an issue or problem in many countries throughout the world. The...
Note: American metropolitan statistical areas (MSAs) tend to be territorially larger than Canadian c...
Note: Missing Page 166.This thesis will deal with the Central Areas of Ottawa, Montreal, Toronto, Lo...
Note: While before 1940 most physical urban development had occurred within the corporate boundaries...