Swarley
Active Member
A bit farther from downtown, High Park has off-leash areas, and there seem to be almost as many dogs as people in the apartments around High Park station.
|
|
|
I assume you know you can't just 'move to Toronto'. Canada is a foreign country not another State. That's not to say we would not love to have you, and your dogs, here but so many Americans think they just need to arrive....
always glad to welcome new people to the city... I just dont know why anyone living in a nice, warm year round climate would want to give it up for our winters? Lots of people here would love to move south... maybe you could look for a house exchange.
Have you worked out the immigration yet? It's actually a lot more frustrating than you might expect, but it's not impossible. You're looking to move here permanently, I assume?
We need to make many trips before we get into working out the immigration stuff, but yes we'd like the move to be permanent
Frustrating is alright by me so long as it is possible
Possible but VERY slow - take a look at the government website at http://www.canadainternational.gc.ca/ci-ci/Immigration-Immigrer.aspx Acceptance is based on a points system (with points for education, age, languages, job skills etc). You can fill in a tst form online to see your possible 'score'.
Even if you have lots of points it takes ages - at least 18-24 months.
you can find helpful links from this blogger who moved from NYC to Toronto. The blogger's views are far too "progressive", "left-wing"...for my tastes, but the site also contains some helpful information as well as links to gay and lesbian americans who made the move to toronto. Look for the section called "how to move to canada"
www.wmtc.ca
All apartments take dogs, it's the law but there are "on-leash" requirements when on the apartment property (inside and outside) but there are lots of parks nearby..