↗ View this article in the original PDF newsletter
Garrison Crossing is working. The towers of the Ordnance The two stainless-steel spans over the rail corridors are brand-new Stanley Park extension, which so far is an unprogrammed Triangle are seen looking west from the Bathurst bridge, the trees of Garrison Common on the left. just visible on either side of the towers. Right, the north span is seen looking east from the edge of the meadow. See p.8. Photos by the F&D
Garrison Crossing open for travel
After at least a decade of wishing, discussing, planning, cancelling, reviving, the last day of September, a note from the City simply invited reporters to be the spacious Garrison Common landing. A party for the neighbourhood open the minute it was ready – and just in time for Nuit Blanche. October in Toronto. It was an especially good day for bicycles, baby carriages and

Garrison Crossing open for travel

Beleaguered teachers! Have you brought your class down to Fort York? You can for as little per pupil as $5 in primary grades and $10 in middle school. On offer is a unique, hands-on set of programs in Canadian social and military history. There are modules on pioneers, the fur trade, the Rebellion of 1837, the Canadian soldier in the First World War, and Simcoe and the birth of modern Toronto. The packages are inexpensive and they’re aligned with the Ontario curriculum for Grades 3, 5, 7 and 10.


