UtakataNoAnnex
Senior Member
Those had more colour though.
- Thread starter AlbertC
- Start date
Undead
Senior Member
My man, you have no idea what those were like lol
yin_yang
Active Member
Undead
Senior Member
^oh lol well then cheers compatriot
drum118
Superstar
They still have to finish a lot of the interior like the gym area when I was shoot the area on April 11, but did not take any photos.
Undead
Senior Member
For all the hate this one gets, I like it more than its neighbor Tippett Park. The Rocket building looks better in person than in photos, especially at sunset. It looks like something techy from Northern Europe. Tippett Park, on the other hand, looks bad in person. It's way too dark and has a drab lobby entrance. From today:
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neo
New Member
I like a lot about this other than the zig zagging balconies. Takes a clean base building and makes it wacky, chaotic.
Looks complete
Red Mars
Senior Member
Mar 5, 2022
AlbertC
Superstar
AlbertC
Superstar
City of Toronto celebrates official opening of new Macaulay Centres for Children - Tippett Child Care Centre in North York
News Release August 22, 2023 Today, Mayor Olivia Chow was joined by Councillor James Pasternak (York Centre) and Trevor McAlmont, CEO of Macaulay Centres for Children to officially open a new child care centre in North York. The Macaulay Centres for Children – Tippett Child Care Centre (the...
www.toronto.ca
August 22, 2023
Today, Mayor Olivia Chow was joined by Councillor James Pasternak (York Centre) and Trevor McAlmont, CEO of Macaulay Centres for Children to officially open a new child care centre in North York.
The Macaulay Centres for Children – Tippett Child Care Centre (the Centre) is located at 38 Monte Kwinter Crt., on the ground floor of a newly-built 14-storey residential condominium building. The new Centre, serves 49 children and families, from infant to age four, and occupies 9,061 square feet of indoor and outdoor space.
The Centre includes large windows in playrooms to provide natural light, a naturalized-themed playground, sand and water play areas and a tricycle track.
This new location provides child care at a reduced fee for all families through the Canada-Wide Early Learning and Child Care (CWELCC) funding program and eligible families may also access a fee subsidy through the City of Toronto.
The City is the site owner, and the Macaulay Centres for Children leases the space and operates the child care centre.
Macaulay Centres for Children is a non-profit, community-based, multi-service and multi-site organization with a 90-year history of providing inclusive, quality programs and services for children and families in the northwest region of Toronto.
Toronto’s licensed child care system has more than 1,000 licensed child care centres and 26 home child care agencies providing early learning and care for children up to 12 years of age. The City supports high-quality programs that promote healthy outcomes for all children.
SilverSable
Active Member
just looking at it makes me so sad, how is that possible??