Solar Thermal Workshop Toronto, Canada June 27th 2009

Toronto is a diverse, thriving metropolis which is home to 2.5 million residents (in the Greater Toronto area, there are 8.1 million people) which offers both high-end and bargain bin shopping, fine dining with every flavor of the world in fancy resturants which are often tucked in the basements of century old buildings, and many other attractions.

At first Toronto may seem to be a maze of congested highways and busy streets, but with a little guidance, those buzzing streets can be easily navigated, straight to the very best that Toronto has to offer: all the many ways to learn of the city's s unique past and enjoy its colourful present which promise to continue to draw more and more visitors.

The CN Tower, Canada's most recognizable and celebrated icon, is a defining feature of the Toronto skyline. This tower is 1,815 feet (553.33 meters) tall. It is not only the World's Tallest Building, Canada's National Tower and an important telecommunications hub, it is also a center of tourism in Toronto, being visited by more than 2 million people every year.

Another attraction in Toronto is Canada's largest botanical gardens, the Royal Botanical Gardens in Burlington, Ontario. The Royal Botanical Gardens nurture the growth of the most extensive remaining population of Canada's most endangered tree, the Red Mulberry. These Gardens, constructed along the western edge of Lake Ontario in the 1930s as a make-work project, consist of over 121 ha (300 acres) of gardens and 971 ha (2,400 acres) of land.

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