In its continuing series on the ravines of Toronto, the Toronto Star looks northward, to the spot where the headwaters of Toronto’s three...
In its continuing series on the ravines of Toronto, the Toronto Star looks northward, to the spot where the headwaters of Toronto’s three rivers — the Don, Rouge and Humber — converge and begin their journey As the Star’s Alex Ballingall he reports, this nondescript site is one of the Toronto region’s most important hydrological landmarks — yet few...
In its continuing series on the ravines of Toronto, the Toronto Star looks northward, to the spot where the headwaters of Toronto’s three rivers — the Don, Rouge and Humber — converge and begin their journey As the Star’s Alex Ballingall he reports, this nondescript site is one of the Toronto region’s most important hydrological landmarks — yet few...
If you’re traveling along the East Don trail in Charles Sauriol Conservation Area, you’ll come across a bridge with 15 stones, each engraved with...
If you’re traveling along the East Don trail in Charles Sauriol...
If you’re traveling along the East Don trail in Charles Sauriol Conservation Area, you’ll come across a bridge with 15 stones, each engraved with a different year. The installation, called “High Water Mark,” was commissioned by the City of...