Tuesday, October 8, 6-7 pm at the Toronto Reference Library - Beeton Hall
Why does Toronto look the way it does today? How did the old postwar city transform into the unique, modern metropolis we live in?
Ken Greenberg presents his new book, Toronto Reborn, where he takes a look at how the work and decisions of citizens, NGOs, businesses and governments since 1970 have combined to shape Toronto's neighbourhoods and urban spaces.
In conversation with Cherise Burda, Executive Director of the Ryerson City Building Institute
Why does Toronto look the way it does today? How did the old postwar city transform into the unique, modern metropolis we live in?
Ken Greenberg presents his new book, Toronto Reborn, where he takes a look at how the work and decisions of citizens, NGOs, businesses, and governments since 1970 have combined to shape Toronto?s neighbourhoods and urban spaces.
In conversation with Cherise Burda, Executive Director of the Ryerson City Building Institute.
Related book:
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Please note: this event is one of two talks about urbanism at the Reference Library on October 2nd. Shortly after this talk, head over to the main Atrium are to hear a discussion on the housing affordability crisis, starting at 7pm. See: House Divided. Come to both!
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This event is free and no registration is required to attend.
This event is part of the #OnCivilSociety series at the TPL. Go to On Civil Societyfor upcoming events on democracy, equality, urbanism, security, wellness, resilience, the media, and more.