Lista de parques en Toronto

La siguiente es una lista de los parques de la ciudad de Toronto, Ontario , Canadá. La apariencia de los barrancos de Toronto se vio alterada por las inundaciones provocadas por el huracán Hazel en octubre de 1954 y muchos de los parques de Toronto se establecieron en la llanura aluvial resultante. ^[1]

Los siguientes parques son mantenidos por la División de Parques, Silvicultura y Recreación de Toronto :

Tenga en cuenta que estos parques recibirán posteriormente nombres oficiales, ya que son nombres provisionales.

• Área de Finch Meander: parte del Parque Nacional Urbano Rouge y área de estacionamiento Área de acceso de emergencia de Parques de Canadá
• Glen Eagles Vista - parte del Parque Nacional Urbano Rouge Glen Eagles Vista

There are three provincially owned parks in the City of Toronto.

Parks that are owned by the Government of Ontario include:

• Ontario Place — artificially constructed former amusement park and entertainment and event facility on the waterfront south of Exhibition Place and is being considered for redevelopment
• Queen's Park — park setting on the south and north ends of the Ontario Legislative Building. The southern portion of the park is owned by the provincial government, while the northern portion of the park is owned by the University of Toronto and leased to the municipal government for 999 years; not to be confused with Queen's Greenbelt in North York
• Trillium Park — artificially constructed park with a natural-looking landscape planted with native tree and shrub species; built on the site of a former Ontario Place parking lot

There are three federally owned parks in the City of Toronto, including one national park managed by Parks Canada, a federal agency of the Government of Canada.

Parks owned by the federal government include:

• Downsview Park — converted military base CFB Downsview/Downsview Airport in North York
• Harbourfront Park — waterfront promenade and urban park amongst residential and commercial development along Queens Quay West in downtown Toronto
• Rouge National Urban Park — a national urban park and nature preserve centred around the Rouge Valley with some agricultural uses

The Toronto and Region Conservation Authority (TRCA) (an agency of the provincial government) is one of 36 conservation authorities in Ontario, Canada with a jurisdiction covering 3,467 square kilometres (1,339 sq mi) over nine different watersheds. The TRCA operates many conservation areas in the Toronto region, including three completely or primarily within the City of Toronto limits:

• Black Creek Pioneer Village primarily in North York with a very small section in Vaughan
• Tommy Thompson Park (Leslie Street Spit) on the Toronto waterfront
• Humber Bay Shores Waterfront Park — a park linking City-owned Palace Pier Park and Humber Bay Park East on the south side of Marine Parade Drive to Park Lawn Road in Etobicoke.

TRCA briefly managed part of Rouge Park before it was transferred to Parks Canada.

• Fauna of Toronto
• Native trees in Toronto
• Toronto ravine system
• List of Toronto recreation centres
• Toronto Zoo, paid year-round attraction in the Rouge Valley owned by the City of Toronto and operated by a board of management

• Toronto Parks & Recreation website
  • Official Toronto Parks listing
• Centre Island Amusement Park
• High Park Community Advisory Council
• Toronto Parks Photo Gallery