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What else can I help you with?
Do they have American immigration at the Toronto airport?
No, but they do have Canadian immigration officials stationed there...since Toronto is in Canada.
How long has Ottawa been the capital of Canada?
No it wasn't, Kingston was the capital before Ottawa!
When was Casa Loma in Toronto first built?
Casa Loma is a century house and gardens built in downtown Toronto in 1911. It has since become a museum and a downtown landmark. It's claim to fame was being the largest private residence in Canada and has a total of 98 rooms.
What is the capital of Toronto Canada?
Toronto isn't the capital of Canada, it's only a provincial capital. Ottawa is the federal capital. Both are located in the province of Ontario. Before Ottawa became the national capital, there was no fixed city. The capital would move between two English speaking cities (Toronto and Kingston) and two french speaking ones (Montreal and Quebec City). Ottawa was eventually chosen because it was further from the US border and a more difficult target if there was ever a US attack. It was also located on a major river that flows downstream to other cities. It was strategically the best located for the needs of the time.
What is the population of Toronto in 2007?
In 2007, the estimated population of Toronto was approximately 2.5 million people. This figure reflects the city's status as Canada's largest city and a major cultural and economic hub. The population has continued to grow in the years since, influenced by immigration and urban development.
Why is Toronto called Toronto?
The Word Toronto means "Meeting Place", Since Toronto is Canada's Largest City, It is where all the business is done, and where politics takes place. It is called the meeting place because Toronto is where most of the countries important stuff gets done and where the government meets. =================================== There is another theory as to the meaning of the word "Toronto." Many are of the opinion that it means "trees in the water." Lake Simcoe was at one time called Lac de Toronto, and the first nations footpath leading from the mouth of the Humber River to Lake Simcoe was known as the Toronto Portage. In Lake Simcoe, as well as at the Toronto Island, there used to be many trees that appeared to be growing out of the water.
What was the name of the Toronto Maple Leafs before they were the Toronto Maple Leafs?
The Toronto Maple Leaf hockey franchise began in the newly-formed National Hockey League (NHL) as the Toronto Arenas (1917-1919). It became the Toronto St. Patricks from 1919 to 1926. Conn Smythe purchased the franchise and renamed it the Toronto Maple Leafs, which it has been since 1927.
What State Is Canada's Largest territory?
well there isn't any since canda doesn't have any states...
How many athletes did Canada send to the 2008 Beijing Olympic games?
Canada sent 332 athletes to compete in the 2008 Games in Beijing. This was the largest Canada team since 1988.
What country became indapendent from Britain in1931?
Canada gained independence in that year but has remained part of the British Commonwealth (now called The Commonwealth) since then.
What are the official languages of Ontario in Canada?
Ontario does not have an official language, but it is assumed to be English since over 85% of Ontarians are English speaking.
When did Toronto become part of Canada?
Ontario was created as one of Canada's original four provinces on July 1, 1867.Ontario has been a part of Canda all along, at least ever since the term "Canada" was used to denote that part of the world. Its first legal name was "Upper Canada" when it was made a colony in 1791, afer it had grown, largely by absorption of the "Loyalists", who left the United States after the American Revolution. In 1841, Britain united the two colonies of Upper and Lower Canada into the united province of Canada, which was still a colony. At the time of Canadian Confederation, the legal name of "Ontario" was first used, after the Great Lake, to avoid confusion with the country name. Lower Canada was renamed "Quebec" at the same time. Ontario expanded three times since, in 1874, 1889 and 1912.
