ON THE COVER (Summer 2024)
October 15th, 2024 · No Comments
Tags: Annex · News · On the cover
NEWS: A plan to build above heritage apartments (Summer 2024)
October 15th, 2024 · No Comments
NEWS: New Tactile Map in the Annex (Summer 2024)
October 15th, 2024 · No Comments
Bloor Annex BIA and STEPS Public Art make the Annex more accessible
By Merideth Poirier
GRADING OUR GREENSPACE: A report card on our parks (Summer 2024)
October 15th, 2024 · No Comments
A plethora of Annex-area parks under scrutiny
Each year the Annex Gleaner reviews the many parks and parkettes in our coverage area using a variety of criteria. While there is no decisive “winner” of the grading, letter grades are assigned to convey the quality of the parks, considering aspects such as upkeep, design, and amenities. The reviews accompanying the grades also let the reader know what makes each space unique. This is the first instalment of reviews for 2024.
CHATTER (Summer 2024)
October 15th, 2024 · No Comments
Cornfest returns; Koreatown’s inaugural street festival; street closure at Bloor and St. George streets
Cornfest returns to Jean Sibelius Park on Sept 15 (3-5pm)
The Annex Residents’ Association is again hosting its annual Cornfest. All are welcome to this rain or shine event to enjoy the sweet seasonal treat together with baked goods, games, and live entertainment!
EDITORIAL CARTOON: Staggering Progress! (Summer 2024)
October 15th, 2024 · No Comments
SEE MORE EDITORIAL CARTOONS:
- EDITORIAL CARTOON: How Nice (June 2024)
- EDITORIAL CARTOON: How Nice (May 2024)
- EDITORIAL CARTOON: How Nice: NIMBYism 101 (Apr. 2024)
- EDITORIAL CARTOON: Why can’t they get along??? (Mar. 2024)
- EDITORIAL CARTOON: How to drive in Toronto (Feb. 2024)
- EDITORIAL CARTON: “Someone’s getting rich!” (Dec. 2023)
- EDITORIAL CARTOON: How Nice (Fall 2023)
- EDITORIAL CARTOON: How Nice (Summer 2023)
Tags: Annex · Editorial · Opinion
EDITORIAL: Road safety for some, sometimes (Summer 2024)
October 15th, 2024 · No Comments
When Ontario Premier Bill Davis stopped the Spadina Expressway, the decision could have been a defining moment for Toronto. But over a half century later, it’s still not clear that we are “building a transportation system to serve people” instead of automobiles. Construction projects and heavy trucks that endanger vulnerable road users, along with politicians devoted to protecting the status quo, continue to block a more people-friendly way forward. The death of a young female cyclist on Bloor Street on July 25 offers additional, tragic evidence that we still live in a car-first reality.
Tags: Annex · Editorial · Opinion
FORUM: Saxe and the City (Summer 2024)
October 15th, 2024 · No Comments
Councillor debuts podcast; Avenue Road safety improvements are on the way
By Dianne Saxe
FORUM: The heat is on (Summer 2024)
October 15th, 2024 · No Comments
The Ontario government is AWOL on the existential threat that is climate change
By Jessica Bell
This year has been a defining moment in our global climate crisis because the devastating and life-threatening impacts of climate change have arrived in Canada. It’s no longer an inconvenience that affects someone else; it affects us.
GREENINGS: Paris can do it, why can’t we? (Summer 2024)
October 15th, 2024 · No Comments
Addressing climate change is a matter of will, not lack of means
By Terri Chu
Addressing climate change is a matter of will, not lack of means
Political leadership is rare these days. I want to give a shout out to the mayor of Paris for doing what those of us in Toronto can only daydream about.
SPORTS: Baseball feels the chill at Christie Pits (Summer 2024)
October 15th, 2024 · No Comments
ON THE COVER (June 2024)
July 19th, 2024 · Comments Off on ON THE COVER (June 2024)
READ MORE:
Tags: Annex · On the cover
FORUM: A primer on changes to the capital tax (June 2024)
July 19th, 2024 · Comments Off on FORUM: A primer on changes to the capital tax (June 2024)
Finance Minister interprets tax changes made in recent budget
By Chrystia Freeland
If we were creating our tax system from scratch, what choices would we make as Canadians? Would we give the greatest tax advantages to those who make the most money? Or would we insist on each of us paying our fair share to keep Canada strong?