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VaughanCommunity Profile
Table of ContentsMembers of the Council 3
Vaughan – The Place the World Calls Home 5
160 Years of Incredible History 6-7
Progressive and Responsive Government 8
Beautiful Seasons 9
The Faces of Vaughan 10-11
A Sense of Community 12-13
A Talented Labour Force 14-15
Living Well 16-19
Hospitality 20
Arts, Culture and Heritage 21
Shopping and Recreational Pursuits 22
Natural Spaces & Countryside 23
Safe City 24
Environmental Leadership 25
A Leading City 26
Business Resources 27
33
Welcome to Vaughan, a dynamic and vibrant city and one of the fastest-growing communities in Canada. Thousands of people choose Vaughan as their home every year, appreciating the advantages of living in a prosperous, well-managed community.
The City enjoys a wealth of cultural heritage, strong historic neighbourhoods, ethnic diversity, stable economy, efficient municipal services and innovative leadership. Whatever you’re looking for you can find it in Vaughan. Arts, culture, recreation, and greenspace all serve to attract and delight visitors, friends and family.
Vaughan has the advantage of being one of the top three performing economies in the country. The City is firmly establishing itself as the gateway for economic activity
in the Greater Toronto Area. Located in Canada’s economic centre, Vaughan has location and accessibility to world markets. The business base is diverse and the labour force is young, well-educated and highly-skilled.
On behalf of the City of Vaughan and Members of Council, I invite you to discover all that our great City has to offer. Vaughan, the City we are proud to call our home.
Vaughan a World-Class City
Regional CouncillorGino Rosati
Regional CouncillorMichael Di Biase
Regional CouncillorDeb Schulte
Councillor Ward 1Marilyn Iafrate
Councillor Ward 2Tony Carella
Councillor Ward 3Rosanna DeFrancesca
Councillor Ward 4Sandra Yeung Racco
Councillor Ward 5Alan Shefman
Members of the Council 2010-2014
MayorMaurizio Bevilacqua
Vaughan – The Place the World Calls Home From its earliest beginnings, Vaughan has been a community that welcomes people of all nationalities. From its agrarian roots, it has evolved to become a major urban centre rich in culture, history and natural heritage. Today, it is a City where industrious and entrepreneurial people have found economic opportunities and proudly built their own legacies. We are known for our pro-business and “can-do” attitude. Our civic brand has attracted investment and high levels of development even in the most difficult of economic times. Our safe neighbourhoods, good schools and beautiful parks and trails, as well as our world-class universities and healthcare attract talented and innovative people who settle, raise families and reinvest in our community.Growth is an important part of the Vaughan vocabulary. Council has set forth policies through Vaughan Vision 2020 and its various master plans, which will enable municipal staff to effectively and efficiently deliver services that support the City’s future growth and development in a sustainable manner. More than providing great neighbourhoods, prestigious employment areas and enriching work, we believe that connecting people through learning, recreation and leisure activities in healthy settings stimulates new ideas and sharing. We invite you to be part of this dynamic City. Welcome to Vaughan!
5
6
160 Years of Incredible History
With a proud and industrious heritage, Vaughan has transformed itself from a rural township to a major urban centre.
Vaughan YesterdayEstablished in 1850, the Township of Vaughan was named after Benjamin Vaughan, a British diplomat and co-negotiator of the Treaty of Paris that signaled the end of the American Revolutionary War. Vaughan originated from a collection of rural villages: Woodbridge, Concord, Kleinburg, Maple and Thornhill. Vaughan Township grew relatively slowly from the 1840s to 1935 when it had 4,873 residents.
However, World War II sparked an influx of immigration and by 1960 the population stood at 15,957. At the same time, the ethno-cultural composition of the area began to change with the arrival of groups such as the Italians, Jews and Eastern Europeans. A new civic mindset also began to emerge, heralding new and innovative commercial and industrial development, as well as a respect for the preservation of the area’s heritage.
160 Years of Incredible History
7
With the expansion of water and sewer services in the 1970s, the Township was transformed from a series of rural agricultural villages to one of the fastest growing suburban municipalities in Canada. Vaughan incorporated as a Town in 1971.
Vaughan TodayIn 1991, just twenty years after its incorporation as a Town, Vaughan was incorporated as a City. The decade of the 1990s witnessed explosive growth, as the population grew to more than 111,000 – a pace that continues into the 21st century. In 2006, Vaughan’s population exceeded 238,000 and employment topped 162,000. Provincial and Regional forecasts predict a population of 416,600 people and 266,100 jobs by 2031.
Government Administration
Services Delivered• Municipal Parks
• Recreation Facilities
• Libraries
• Fire Protection
• Waste Management
• Water Services
• Municipal Roads and Infrastructure
• Planning and Development
• Economic Development
Where Every Tax Dollar Goes
8
Progressive and Responsive GovernmentVaughan’s municipal government is led by a nine-member Council: a Mayor, three Regional Councillors and five Ward Councillors.
Canada Federal
Ontario Provincial
York Regional Municipality
Vaughan City
York Region $2,191
Vaughan $1,152
Education $1,107
Hospital $29
Chart is based on average residential tax bill $4,479 and total 2010 property tax valued at $459,367
9
Southern Ontario’s continental climate is highly modified by the Great Lakes, which provide a moderating influence on both winter’s cold and summer’s heat. Vaughan is located in one of the mildest regional climates in Canada.
Vaughan is also a four-season destination for year round recreational activities and outdoor pursuits.
In addition to a wide variety of sporting and leisure activities, the City is alive with festivals and events that span the entire year. From Winterfest to the Maple Syrup Festival and the Woodbridge Fall Fair, there are recreational and cultural activities to engage and entertain both residents and visitors.
Beautiful Seasons
Climate in Vaughan - January to December
J F M A M J J A S O N D
Daily Avg. Temp (oC) -6.3 -5.4 -0.4 6.3 12.9 17.8 20.8 19.9 15.3 8.9 3.2 -2.9
Daily Max. Temp (oC) -2.1 -1.1 4.1 11.5 18.8 23.7 26.8 25.6 21.0 13.9 7.0 0.9
Daily Min. Temp (oC) -10.5 -9.7 -5.0 1.0 6.9 11.9 14.8 14 9.6 3.9 -0.7 -6.7
Rainfall (mm) 24.9 22.3 36.7 62.4 72.4 74.2 74.4 79.6 77.5 63.4 62 34.7
Snowfall (cm) 31.1 22.1 19.2 5.7 0.1 0 0 0 0 0.5 7.6 29.2
Precipitation (mm) 52.2 42.6 57.1 68.4 72.5 74.2 74.4 79.6 77.5 64.1 69.3 60.9
Source: Environment Canada, Canadian Climate Normals 1971-2000, Toronto
10
The Faces of Vaughan
Strong population growth has been a driving force behind the City’s remarkable economic progress. Vaughan’s educated, skilled and affluent residents generate substantial demand for an increasingly diverse array of products and services.
With an 80% population increase between 1996 and 2006, Vaughan is one of the fastest growing Canadian municipalities with a population of more than 100,000.
Vaughan’s residents are young, well-educated, entrepreneurial and family-oriented.
Historical and Projected Population Growth
Age Characteristics
Family Characteristics
Age Characteristics Vaughan Ontario
Total population 238,865 12,160,285
Median age of the population 35.9 39.0
% of the population aged 15 and over 78.4 81.8
0 to 4 years 16,555 670,770
5 to 9 years 17,295 721,590
10 to 14 years 17,755 818,445
15 to 19 years 17,510 833,115
20 to 24 years 15,625 797,255
25 to 29 years 14,105 743,695
30 to 34 years 16,960 791,955
35 to 39 years 20,560 883,990
40 to 44 years 21,225 1,032,415
45 to 49 years 19,190 991,970
50 to 54 years 15,660 869,400
55 to 59 years 14,000 774,530
60 to 64 years 9,160 581,985
65 to 69 years 8,070 466,240
70 to 74 years 6,175 401,950
75 to 79 years 4,340 338,910
80 to 84 years 2,835 250,270
85 years and over 1,850 191,810
Source: Statistics Canada, Census 2006
Family Characteristics & Marital Status (selected) Vaughan Ontario
Total population 15 years and over 187,265 9,949,480
Never legally married (single) 52,430 3,143,960
Legally married (and not separated) 116,820 5,168,660
Total number of census families 66,650 3,422,315
Average number of persons in all census families 3.4 3.0
Source: Statistics Canada, Census 2006
100,000
200,000
1981 1986 1991 1996 1998YEAR
PO
PU
LAT
ION
2001 2006 2031
300,000
400,000
450,000
50,000
150,000
250,000
350,000
11
Vaughan is Canada’s 18th largest municipality. The current population is approximately 298,000.
12
A Sense of CommunityImmigration continues to play a key role in the growth of Vaughan and its economy.
Population by Mother Tongue – Top 10
English 108,880
Italian 42,375
Russian 13,085
Cantonese 6,685
Spanish 6,185
Panjabi (Punjabi) 4,680
Portuguese 4,165
Hebrew 4,030
Tagalog (Pilipino, Filipino) 3,365
Vietnamese 3,100
Source: Statistics Canada, Census 2006
According to Statistics Canada (2006), more than 40% of Canada’s recent immigrants chose the Greater Toronto Area (GTA) as a location in which to establish roots. The presence of social support networks and employment prospects were primary factors influencing their decisions.
As part of the GTA, Vaughan is a diverse and multicultural community: 45% of the population is comprised of immigrants, compared with the Provincial average of 28%. Furthermore, visible minorities account for 27% of the population. More than 70 languages are spoken at home, in schools and in workplaces.
A Sense of Community
13
Newcomers are attracted to Vaughan because of the “complete communities” that are being built here. Vaughan’s welcoming neighbourhoods and employment areas feature an eclectic mix of places to shop, dine, work, play and worship.
International Partnership Cities
Sora, Italy (1992)
Sanjo, Japan (1993)
Ramla, Israel (1993)
Yangzhou, China (1995)
Baguio City, Philippines (1997)
Delia, Italy (1998)
Lanciano, Italy (2002)
Ethnic Origin – Top 10
Italian 38.14% Jewish 12.19% Other 11.89% East Indian 6.42% Russian 6.13% Canadian 5.17% Polish 5.09% Chinese 4.94% English 3.97% Portuguese 2.83% Scottish 2.52%
Source: Statistics Canada, 2006
14
In terms of economic prosperity, Vaughan stands out among Canadian cities.
From 2001 to 2006, Vaughan led all Canadian municipalities in job creation with a 22.2% increase.Vaughan has one of the top performing economies in Canada, according to a 2010 Conference Board of Canada report. The study, which assessed the attractiveness of Canadian cities to skilled workers and mobile populations, ranked Vaughan as one of only three cities to earn an “A” for its strong economy.
Vaughan’s labour force is young, multi-linguistic and highly educated, providing an advantage to local businesses and investors. A strong, diversified and balanced range of industries is adding to the City’s continuing prosperity, providing residents with a multitude of job and career opportunities.
A Talented Labour Force
15
Vaughan’s median household income is consistently higher than the province of Ontario.
Median Household Income
2001 2006
Vaughan $80,321 $86,616
Ontario $53,626 $60,455
Source: Statistics Canada, Census data
Educational Attainment
Apprenticeship, Trades 7.2% Certificate
College Diploma 16.5% University Diploma below 5.3% Bachelor Level
University Degree 24.3% No Certificate, Diploma 22.3% or Degree
High School Certificate 24.4% or Equivalent
Source: Statistics Canada, Census 2006
Top 10 Sectors By Employment
Wholesale Trade 9.1% Transport, Warehousing 6.9% Accommodation & 6.5% Food Services
Professional, Scientific 5.3% Services
Arts & Entertainment 4.7% Other Services 3.3% Administration, Waste, 3.3% Remediation
Manufacturing 33.1% Retail Trade 14.3% Construction 13.5%
Source: Statistics Canada, Census 2006
Primary Industry 0.7% Processing, Manufacturing, Utilities 6.0%
Management 13.2% Business and Finance 22.2% Natural and Applied Science 7.8% Health 3.8% Social Services, Education 8.6% Art and Culture 2.7% Sales and Services 21.8% Trades, Transport 13.2%
Source: Statistics Canada, Census 2006
Labour Force By Occupation
HousingBusiness competitiveness is increasingly driven by human and intellectual capital. The City is actively creating a community that offers people the best of all worlds and a world of opportunity. The best and the brightest can live anywhere they choose, and Vaughan makes it an easy choice.
Singles, young families, mature adults and seniors will find housing choices to meet their needs. A full range of housing options from executive-style homes to single family detached dwellings, townhouses, condominiums and row housing is available throughout the City.
For a downtown urban lifestyle, consider the future Vaughan Metropolitan Centre, where condominium developments are planned along with great shopping, dining, entertainment and a new subway at the door. The future downtown is expected to accommodate a resident and employment population of more than 30,000.
EducationLearning is a life-long endeavour. Excellent kindergarten to Grade 12 education is available at public and private schools and academies. Standardized test scores from the Ontario Education Quality and Accountability Office demonstrate that York Region students are among the best educational performers in the Province.
Publicly Funded Schools
Publicly Funded York York Total Schools in Catholic Region Vaughan District District
Elementary Schools 31 32 63
Secondary Schools 5 6 11
16
Living Well
Maple, Type of Woodbridge, House Kleinburg Thornhill
Detached house $622,216 $787,982
Semi-detached house $442,216 $441,000
Townhouse condos $336,200 $465,000
Condo apartments $311,814 $297,095
Link house $346,475 $388,000
Attached/row $408,260 $523,500
Source: Toronto Real Estate Board, February 2011
Average Housing Prices in Vaughan by Type
17
Post-Secondary Educational Institutes
Universities Distance (kilometres/miles)
York University 9/6
University of Toronto 33/21
Ontario College of Art & Design 35/22
Ryerson University 40/25
University of Ontario Institute of Technology 60/37
McMaster University 85/53
University of Guelph 90/56
University of Waterloo 115/71
Wilfrid Laurier University 115/71
Colleges Distance (kilometres/miles)
Humber College 21/13
Seneca College 30/19
Centennial College 34/21
George Brown College 40/25
Sheridan Institute of Technology 55/34
Durham College 60/37
Mohawk College 87/54
Conestoga College 100/62
HealthcareModern medical and healthcare services are readily accessible in Vaughan through Ontario’s publicly funded healthcare system. The Vaughan Community Health Centre which opened in 2009 provides primary healthcare, health promotion and community-based programs to meet the needs of residents using a multi-disciplinary staff team approach.
Ambitious plans are underway for a new billion dollar, state-of-the-art hospital in Vaughan. The hospital will be the epicenter of a master planned project that includes social and support services; ancillary medical services; long-term care; medical training and education.
18
Recreation and Library ResourcesVaughan presents its residents and workers with a host of active and healthy lifestyle options. State-of-the-art community centres offer fitness, recreation and lifestyle programs at affordable rates. Municipal parks and trails throughout the City provide opportunities for all-season outdoor pursuits. Seven public library branches encourage learning, offering special services such as online catalogs and databases, special collections, research assistance and discussion forums.
Living Well
Current City Supply
Active Parkland (parks with 760 hectares recreational facilities) (1,878 acres)
Passive Parkland (natural trails) 349 hectares (862 acres)
Community Centres 10
Arenas (Ice Pads) 8
Indoor Pools 12
Gymnasiums 9
Outdoor Soccer and Sports Fields 148
Baseball Diamonds 86
Tennis Courts 128
Basketball Courts 84
Skateboard Parks 4
Waterplay Facilities 19
Playgrounds 153
Off-leash Dog Parks 1
Outdoor Skating Rinks 6
Library Facilities 8
Source: City of Vaughan, Community Services, March 2011
City of Vaughan Inventory of Parks and Recreation Facilities
Living Well
19
Public Transport The City of Vaughan is well served by public transit infrastructure. GO Transit provides regional commuter rail and bus service to downtown Toronto and other points in the GTA during morning and afternoon rush hours.
Considered one of the safest transit systems in North America, York Region Transit/Viva Rapid Transit provides all day efficient transit service in York Region and Toronto.
In addition, new investment in public transit infrastructure will enhance commuter transit. The development of the Toronto-York-Spadina Subway Extension has begun and subway ser-vice is planned to commence in 2015.
$2.6 billion in
public transit
infrastructure
investment
will change
the face
of Vaughan.
AccommodationsWhether it’s a quaint bed and breakfast or a full service hotel, Vaughan’s accommodation options will meet the needs of every traveler and visitor. The City has more than 1,200 rooms in 12 hotel/motel properties with another 315 rooms planned for two new superior hotels.
Dining Diners enjoy a smorgasbord of opportunity in Vaughan. Eateries range from fine dining establishments to bistros, trattorias, grills and buffets. A taste of home is just around the corner with upscale Italian restaurants, kosher delis, Chinese specialties, Vietnamese pho, churrasqueira take-outs and many other international cuisines.
Banquet Centres and Specialty ShopsVaughan is host to many of life’s most cherished celebrations. Whether it’s an intimate dinner or a lavish gala, Vaughan’s banquet halls can cater to the most discerning guest. In addition, Vaughan offers services and specialty shops to take care of all your special occasion needs.
Meeting and Convention SpaceVaughan’s hotels and banquet centres play host to guests at meetings and conferences from around the world. In 2009, the City hosted the Communities in Bloom Conference, bringing guests from across Canada and as far away as Japan, Ireland and the UK.
Hospitality
20
Arts, Culture and Heritage ArtsVisitors and residents can enjoy some of Canada’s finest works of art at the McMichael Canadian Art Collection in Kleinburg. This remarkable gallery features the works of the world-renown Group of Seven as well as First Nation and Inuit artists. In addition to docent-led tours, the McMichael offers children’s summer art camps, workshops and adult studio classes in partnership with the Ontario College of Art & Design.
Performing ArtsVaughan is home to a number of exciting entertainment venues. In Thornhill, the City Playhouse hosts outstanding professional and community-based theatre, dance and musical performances. At Entertainment Central in the Vaughan Metropolitan Centre, patrons enjoy the club atmosphere at Yuk Yuks, Berlin’s and Dueling Pianos. Concerts are available at the Kingswood Music Theatre at Canada’s Wonderland.
Heritage DistrictsIf you are passionate about history or enjoy local arts and crafts, you will find them in the City’s historic village cores of Kleinburg, Maple, Thornhill and Woodbridge. Their heritage districts are home to one-of-a-kind shops, restaurants and galleries.
Visitors and residents look forward to the annual celebrations of Kleinburg’s Binder Twine Festival, MapleFest, Thornhill Village Festival and the Woodbridge Fair.
21
Vaughan is a shopper’s paradise
Large regional malls, outlet centres, small one-of-a-kind shops and
specialty retail stores can be found across the City.
Woodbridge’s Market Lane and the Village of Kleinburg offer main street
shopping with unique shops and cafes. The Promenade and Vaughan Mills malls feature many national chains as well as
unique stores and entertainment venues.
Visited by more than 13.7 million
people each
year, Vaughan Mills mall offers 17 anchor stores and 200 retail, dining and entertainment establishments within a unique setting that celebrates the beauty of Ontario.
Sports TourismRecreational and competitive sports enthusiasts have a home in Vaughan. The Sports Village and the City’s 10 Community Centres and numerous parks offer facilities for recreation and sports such as baseball, soccer, tennis, swimming, skating, ice hockey and bocce. In preparation for the 2010 Winter Olympics in Vancouver, China’s Women’s Hockey Team established their training and practice centre at The Sports Village.
World Class AttractionsCanada’s Wonderland is Canada’s premier amusement park. It features more than 200 attractions with 65 thrilling rides and Splash Works – a 20-acre water park. The park welcomes more than 3 million visitors annually.
Shopping and Recreational Pursuits
22
Natural Spaces and CountrysideThe headwaters of two regional river systems – the Don and the Humber – are located in Vaughan. So too is Southern Ontario’s main aquifer, the Oak Ridges Moraine. Vaughan’s new Official Plan places a high priority on the protection of the Moraine, as well as the Greenbelt and the rural countryside. These natural heritage ecosystems are provincially-significant assets that provide source groundwater, diverse plant animal habitats, ecosystems, agricultural lands, sand and gravel resources, economic, health and recreational benefits.
The Kortright Centre for Conservation, Canada’s largest environmental centre, is an environmental treasure. The Centre welcomes 135,000 visitors annually and offers more than 50 environmental education programs for schools, as well as 30 sustainable technology
workshops for the public and professionals.
Reptilia zoo is the first of its kind in the Greater Toronto Area and adds another destination to our growing list of attractions. Visitors can experience and even handle some of the more than 75 species of reptiles, including the largest crocodile and venomous snake in Canada.
Golfing EnthusiastsThere are plenty of world-class golfing opportunities in Vaughan from championship courses to link-style golf experiences. Eight public and private golf courses are located throughout the City. Designed by renowned architects such as Doug Carrick, Robbie Robinson, Howard Watson, Arthur Hills and Stanley Thompson to name a few, these courses provide a mix of tradition and challenging design within scenic settings.
Natural Spaces & CountrysidePreservation of our countryside and our natural amenities is one of the City’s top priorities.
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The City of Vaughan and the Region of York provide a comprehensive suite of services to protect human life and property. Fire and rescue services are managed by the City’s Fire and Rescue Services Department, which is staffed by more than 265 full-time staff in 9 fire station locations. Policing is provided by York Region Police and emergency and paramedic services are delivered by York Emergency Medical Services.
In its 2009 national crime survey, MacLean’s Magazine ranked York Region as one of the safest places to live in Canada.
Safe CityOne of the safest places to live
25
In 2009, the City of Vaughan adopted its first Community Sustainability and Environmental Master Plan, Green Directions Vaughan, which sets out a plan to meet the current and future needs of Vaughan as a complete community.
Examples of LEED Buildings in VaughanLeadership in Energy & Environmental Design (LEED) is a third-party certification program and an internationally accepted benchmark for the design, construction and operation of buildings, homes and neighbourhoods.
Archetype Sustainable Homes at Kortright • Platinum Rating
City Hall • Projected Gold Rating
Earth Rangers • Gold Rating
PowerStream Head Offices • Gold Rating
Joint EMS/Fire Station 7-9 • Silver Rating
McMichael Canadian Art Collection • Silver Rating
Environmental LeadershipNew residential subdivisions to meet Energy Star standards.
The archetype sustainable houses at the Kortright Centre in Vaughan – LEED platinum rating.
26
A City of ChoiceVaughan Vision 2020, the City’s corporate strategic plan, sets out a “vision” of Vaughan’s future growth and development to the year 2020. This plan places “people first” by providing service excellence to residents and businesses while ensuring that Vaughan is a safe, sustainable, and environmentally friendly community with a prosperous future.
By focusing on citizens, our strategic plan
enhances the delivery of municipal services while optimizing cost efficiencies and maximizing staff effectiveness. Integrity forms the foundation of Vaughan’s Vision, promoting respect, accountability, and dedication.
Council and City staff are committed to operating from a leadership position. Our residents and businesses can be assured that Vaughan is a well managed municipality with an exciting future.
A Leading City
“Vaughan is a city for the world. As one of Canada’s leading cities, with strong leadership, economic prosperity, a diverse population, and family-oriented communities – it is the place you want to be.” Clayton D. Harris, City Manager Seated (left to right): Janice Atwood-Petkovski, Commissioner of Legal
and Administrative Services; Clayton D. Harris, City Manager; and Barbara Cribbett, Commissioner of Finance and City Treasurer.
Standing (left to right): William E. Robinson, Commissioner of Engineering and Public Works; Marlon H. Kallideen, Commissioner of Community Services; and John Zipay, Commissioner of Planning.
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GOVERNMENT OF CANADA www.gc.ca
Citizenship & Immigration www.cic.gc.ca
Foreign Affairs & International Trade Canada www.dfait.gc.ca
Industry Canada www.ic.gc.ca
Service Canada Portal www.servicecanada.gc.ca
PROVINCE OF ONTARIO www.ontario.ca
Agriculture, Food & Rural Affairs www.omaf.gov.on.ca
Citizenship & Immigration www.citizenship.gov.on.ca
Economic Development & Trade www.investinontario.com
Health www.ehealthontario.on.ca
Tourism www.tourism.gov.on.ca
REGION OF YORK www.york.ca
CITY OF VAUGHAN www.vaughan.ca
The Economic Development Office www.vaughan.ca/business
Vaughan Business Enterprise Centre www.vaughan.ca/vbec
Vaughan Public Libraries www.vaughanpl.com
VAUGHAN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE www.vaughanchamber.ca
PUBLIC TRANSIT
York Region Transit www.yorkregiontransit.com
GO Transit www.gotransit.com
Metrolinx www.metrolinx.ca
Viva Rapid Transit www.vivanext.com
UTILITIES
Enbridge Gas Distribution www.enbridge.com
PowerStream www.powerstream.ca
COSTI IMMIGRANT SERVICES www.costi.org
SENECA COLLEGE - VAUGHAN CAMPUS www.senecac.on.ca
WELCOME CENTRE IMMIGRANT SERVICES www.welcomecentreimmigrantservices.com
Selected Business Resources
2141 Major Mackenzie Drive
Vaughan, Ontario, Canada L6A 1T1
Phone: 905-832-8585
www.vaughan.ca
Printed in Canada
© City of Vaughan 2011
CV44823_Broch_En_April2011.indd 28 11/05/11 9:46 AM