Historical Ward boundaries of Toronto during the 19th and early 20th Century. Toronto Historical Wards. Toronto annexation history. Dataset is also available

The 2016 Ward Profiles for the 2018 City Wards (47-Ward Model) are available from City Planning through the online Toronto Data, Research & Maps portal. These workbooks contain the data in these Profiles. These Profiles provide demographic, social and economic information for each Ward in the City of Toronto. The 2016 Census Profiles contain 2016 Census data and select 2011 Census and National Household Survey data for the 47-Ward model. City Council voted in favour of a 47-Ward model for the 2018-2022 term of Council based on the results of the Toronto Ward Boundary Review. On July 30, 2018, the Province of Ontario introduced Bill 5, the Better Local Government Act, 2018. This legislation reduces the number of Toronto City wards from 47 to 25 with the boundaries aligning with current federal and provincial electoral ridings. These changes are being put in place for the October 22, 2018 municipal election. Each Ward Profile provides a portrait of the population and households in each Ward. The 2016 Ward Profiles contain information on population by age; households and dwelling types; families; language group; household tenure and period of construction; immigration and mobility; ethnic origin and visible minorities; education and labour force; income and shelter cost. The 2016 Ward Profiles also include select 2011 Census and National Household Survey data. The 2011 to 2016 comparison topics include population, dwellings and families. Including profile information from 2011, from before the 47-Ward model existed, enables a better understanding of recent growth trends and key demographic indicators for each Ward in the 47-Ward model. In 2011, there were changes in the way information was collected for the 2011 Census. The information previously collected by the Census long form was collected as part of the voluntary National Household Survey (NHS) by Statistics Canada. In 2016, Statistics Canada restored the mandatory long-form Census. These changes make it difficult to compare 2011 and 2016 Census year data. In general, the 2011 NHS data is less comparable to that of all Censuses prior to 2011, and the 2016 Census. The results of the long-form Census are considered to be more reliable than those the 2011 National Household Survey. For more information, please see the Census Glossary and Notes, and the National Household Survey Glossary in the Ward Profile portal. Information on the availability of Census of Canada can be obtained from Statistics Canada, www.statcan.ca, or its toll-free access number 1-800-263-1136. If you have any questions, please contact cityplanning@toronto.ca

The federal - electoral themes are a nested set. Federal Electoral Districts are built up from Provincial Electoral Districts, which in turn are built up from Municipal Electoral Wards, which in turn are built up from city blocks formed by the linear features of TCL. All addresses and linear features are implicitly linked to city blocks and therefore to all Fed. Electoral Districts, the Provincial Ridings and the Municipal Electoral Wards. Municipal Electoral Wards in total cover the whole city, they do no overlap each other, they do no overlap Provincial Riding boundaries. Metadata: U:\Geodata\Canada\ON\Toronto\TorontoCity\Wards\NAD27MTMZONE10\Wards-metadata.pdf

The dataset titled "Ward Profiles, 2014-2018 Wards (44-Ward Model)" is under the domain of city government and is tagged with keywords such as Housing Potential, demographics, ward, and ward profiles. It is available in various formats including spreadsheet and document formats. The dataset was published on 23rd July 2019 by the City Planning department of the City of Toronto Open Data organization. The author and owner of the dataset can be contacted via the email cityplanning@toronto.ca. The dataset provides comprehensive demographic, social, and economic information for each Ward in the City of Toronto. It includes data on population by age, households and dwelling types, families, language group, household tenure and period of construction, immigration and mobility, ethnic origin and visible minorities, education and labour force, income and shelter cost. The dataset is sourced from the online Toronto Data, Research & Maps portal and the license for accessing it is not specified. The resources available in the dataset include ward profiles from 2011 and 2016, known limitations, census fields attributes, and geographic area of city ward and community council areas. The metadata for this dataset was created on 4th October 2024 and last modified on 8th April 2025.

The dataset, titled "City Wards," falls under the domain of city government and locations and mapping. It was published on July 23, 2019, by the City Clerk's Office of the City of Toronto Open Data organization. The dataset is tagged with keywords such as "Housing Potential" and "city wards." The dataset is available in various formats including JSON, CSV, geopackage+sqlite3, vnd.shp, and zip. The dataset's location is provided, and the owner and author of the dataset are the City Clerk's Office, who can be contacted via the email clerks@toronto.ca. The dataset provides a comprehensive overview of the division of the City of Toronto into municipal wards. It includes the boundaries for the City of Toronto's 25 wards, the current boundaries for the City of Toronto's 44 municipal wards, and the boundaries established as a result of the Ward Boundary Review for the City of Toronto's 47 wards. The dataset does not specify a license. It offers a variety of resources, including data on different ward models and City Wards Data in various formats. The metadata for this dataset was created on October 4, 2024, and last modified on April 7, 2025.

The City of Toronto is divided into municipal wards. This dataset includes: The boundaries for the City of Toronto's 25 wards were established using the Provincial electoral ridings with minor adjustments to reflect Toronto's boundaries and will be used to conduct the 2018 general municipal election. They will come into force on December 1, 2018. The current boundaries for the City of Toronto's 44 municipal wards that are in effect until November 30, 2018. The boundaries that were established as a result of the Ward Boundary Review for the City of Toronto's 47 wards

This dataset contains a map file for wards and councilors elected of City of Toronto Council.

Contained within the 2nd Edition (1915) of the Atlas of Canada is a maps that shows the city of Toronto. The map indicates the location of city wards, street names electric railways, and select buildings.

The data layer shows the sign district designations of all properties in the City of Toronto - the sign bylaw regulations/permissions/restrictions that are applicable to each property in the city are based on its sign district designation. The data is used in conjunction with a City of Toronto map so that individual properties can be searched by address or through a zoom tool. The city provides this data to the public through an online mapping and search tool at: https://map.toronto.ca/maps/map.jsp?app=SignView_2

The City of Toronto is divided into municipal wards. This dataset includes: The boundaries for the City of Toronto's 25 wards were established using the Provincial electoral ridings with minor adjustments to reflect Toronto's boundaries and will be used to conduct the 2018 general municipal election. They will come into force on December 1, 2018. The current boundaries for the City of Toronto's 44 municipal wards that are in effect until November 30, 2018. The boundaries that were established as a result of the Ward Boundary Review for the City of Toronto's 47 wards

This map is currently under development.The Transportation Tomorrow Survey (TTS) is a comprehensive travel survey conducted in the Greater Golden Horseshoe Area (GGHA) once every five years. Participants in the design and implementation of the survey include Cities of Toronto and Hamilton, the Regional Municipalities of Durham, Halton, Peel and York, GO Transit, the Toronto Transit Commission and the Ontario Ministry of Transportation.The survey collects information about households, demographics, and trips in an extremely detailed manner. In order to provide some summary data to the public, the University of Toronto's Data Management Group provides ward-level (Greater Toronto Hamilton Area only) and planning-district level counts (entire GGHA) for over 400 different categories. The list of downloadable open data tables can be found on the group's website. This map contains a number of layers which show ward-level counts for the Greater Toronto Hamilton Area data for a categorized subset of the 400+ categories available including:Household sizeNumber of trips to and from individual wards by mode in a 24 hour period.Number of trips to and from individual wards by purpose in a 24 hour period. *Not yet available*Fields with a value of 4 or less have been rounded to zero to preserve anonymity.Le Sondage pour le système de transport de demain (SSTD) est un sondage sur les déplacements effectués dans la région élargie du Golden Horseshoe (GGH) effectué tous les cinq ans. Parmi les participants à la conception et à la mise en œuvre du sondage, on compte les villes de Toronto et de Hamilton, les municipalités régionales de Durham, Halton, Peel et York, GO Transit, la Commission de transport de Toronto et le ministère des Transports de l’Ontario.Le sondage recueille des renseignements détaillés sur les ménages, les aspects démographiques, et les déplacements. Afin de fournir des données sommaires à la population, le Data Management Group de l’Université de Toronto fournit des chiffres pour chacune des circonscriptions (région du Grand Toronto-Hamilton seulement) et des districts de planification (région du GGH), pour plus de 400 différentes catégories. La liste des tables de données ouvertes téléchargeables se trouve sur le site Web du groupe. Cette carte contient plusieurs couches qui illustrent les chiffres à l’échelon des quartiers pour la région du Grand Toronto-Hamilton relativement à un sous-ensemble de regroupements des plus de 400 catégories disponibles, dont les suivantes :Taille du ménage.Déplacements journaliers à destination et en provenance de chaque quartier (circonscription ou district de planification) par mode.Déplacements journaliers à destination et en provenance de chaque quartier par motif de déplacement. *Non encore disponible*Les champs d’une valeur de 4 ou moins ont été arrondis afin de préserver l’anonymat.

The data layer shows the sign district designations of all properties in the City of Toronto - the sign bylaw regulations/permissions/restrictions that are applicable to each property in the city are based on its sign district designation. The data is used in conjunction with a City of Toronto map so that individual properties can be searched by address or through a zoom tool. The city provides this data to the public through an online mapping and search tool at: https://map.toronto.ca/maps/map.jsp?app=SignView_2