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Find the best local businesses & restaurants in Toronto & The GTA!
Find the best local businesses & restaurants in Toronto & The GTA!
Amesbury Community Centre, located between Black Creek Drive and Keele Street on Lawrence Avenue West, offers a wide range of programs for all ages. Entrance to the centre is from the Amesbury Park side. Come and visit the centre and join in one of our many programs. [read more]
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We are committed to providing library services, resources and facilities that are inclusive and accessible to everyone in our community. [read more]
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Annex Social is a vibrant neighbourhood social house with thoughtfully produced food. The dynamic menu draws on Mexican and Californian inspirations which pair well with the selection of craft and international beers, fresh cocktails and curated well-priced wine. Along with a lively and vibrant atmosphere to create an attractive and sought after dining environment for the people in the Annex and surrounding areas. [read more]
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Meeting rooms can be booked by contacting the facility. For more information, please contact the centre. Antibes Community Centre is a fully accessible Community Centre in the Bathurst Street and Finch Avenue West area. It offers a variety of recreational programs for all ages. Antibes Community Centre also serves as a host for many local community groups who use the facility to run their individual programs and events. [read more]
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Applegrove is a multi-service community organization that works with community members and partners to offer programs and services for people of all ages, host meetings and events, support action on local issues and provide local job and volunteer opportunities in support of a caring and vibrant community. Our main location is in Duke of Connaught Public School, with satellite locations at Glen Rhodes Campus and Toronto Formosan Presbyterian Church. Applegrove is one of 10 City of Toronto community centres managed, operated and maintained by volunteer Boards of Management. Collectively referred to as the Association of Community Centres (AOCCs), these centres provide space, programs and services to meet local recreational and social needs. At these centres, facility and core administrative costs are funded by the City while programming is funded through fees, donations and grants. [read more]
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Built in 1861, each wall of the Ashburn Community Centre is constructed in a different style using stones of various sizes. After operating as Ashburn School for 105 years, the building was closed in 1966 and sold to the Township of Whitby for $2. In 1967, the school was transformed into the present-day community centre and a kitchen was installed on its west side. The centre was designated an heritage building in 1983. [read more]
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