Lake & Town

The former municipality of New Toronto is situated in Toronto Southwest, close to Lake Ontario. A group of Toronto merchants who had recently visited Rochester, New York, founded New Toronto in 1890 with the intention of making it an industrial hub. The newest township to be a part of the New Toronto was Etobicoke. It was one of the former "Lakeshore Municipalities" that were united into the Borough of Etobicoke before being subsequently integrated into Toronto from 1913 to 1967, when it was a separate municipality. In 1890, Alexander McRoberts, from Mimico Real Estate Security Co., registered the first plan for what became New Toronto. It covered an area from Lakeshore Road to Commercial Street, extending Mimico's layout. The streets were organised: 1st to 7th for homes, both sides of 8th for industries, even with an innovative railway track on 8th Street. However, Toronto prohibited freight trains on city streets due to track differences. There are many well-known sights in New Toronto, and getting around is simple. Because of how close these locations are to one another, travel is convenient. Take public transit to get there quickly and economically, like a bus, rail, or automobile. You won't need to spend a lot of time on transportation because commute times are often fair. There are many enjoyable things to do in New Toronto, Ontario. On hot days, you may cool yourself at the fun New Toronto Splash Pad. The stunning Thomson Memorial Park has a playground and strolling paths.

New Toronto has an outstanding livability rating and offers a lovely neighbourhood setting. High Park, the CN Tower, and the Royal Ontario Museum are examples of the neighbourhood's vital amenities and recreational opportunities. The area, which is surrounded by fast food joints and commercial centres, is a popular spot to see some of Toronto's most majestic autumnal foliage.

The data is similar to a livability scorecard that evaluates numerous facets of a certain location or community. Each factor is given a grade, ranging from A+ (excellent) to F (poor), to indicate how well it performed in that specific category. The area has a livability score of 74, meaning it is usually considered livable. Numerous crime elements cover all crimes that entail violent or property crimes. Violent crimes such as murder, robbery, kidnapping, harassment, and many more are included in this. Theft, fraud, mischief, breaking and entering and so on are all property crimes. The crimes not included in this table include those that violate federal statutes, traffic laws, the criminal code, and drug laws. These crime figures are approximations based on figures from Canada data.