42 Years of Toronto Kids TV: New Exhibit
Continue readingThe Story of Toronto’s Jean Lumb
How a Chinese-Canadian woman supported her family and community, saved Toronto’s Chinatown from demolition, and taught the Prime Minister how to use chopsticks.
Continue readingA Introduction to Canada’s Black Railway Porters and Their Lasting Legacy
The untold story of Black Train Porters in Canada.
Continue readingThe Origins of the Native Canadian Centre of Toronto
The wellspring of an awakening of urban Indigenous culture in Toronto.
Continue readingEdwin A. Baker and the CNIB’s Torontonian Origin Story
Meet the man who co-founded the Canadian National Institute of the Blind (CNIB) and helped thousands of Canadians realize their dreams.
Continue readingNo Other Way: The Story of Jackie Shane
How a Black, trans woman from the American South took Toronto’s local music scene by storm.
Continue readingThe Bomb Girls of Toronto
During World War II, a secret weapons factory in Scarborough employed mainly women.
Continue readingThe History of the Toronto Toros Hockey Team
Most people who think of Toronto and hockey will immediately think of the Toronto Maple Leafs, but for a moment in this city’s history, a team named the Toronto Toros laced up their skates, scored some goals, and made a mark.
Continue readingMister Rogers’ Uniquely Torontonian Origins
Mister Rogers’ Neighborhood is one of the most celebrated children’s TV shows to ever air. Lucky us, our favourite friendly neighbour is closer to home than you might think.
Continue readingThe History of Toronto as a Global Tennis Hub
When Mississauga native Bianca Andreescu won the Canadian Open, she became the first Canadian to win the tournament in 50 years. The last to do so was Windsor-born Faye Urban-Mlacak in 1969.
Continue reading