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Advocates, local MPPs renew concerns about the privatization of Ontario Place

Advocates, local MPPs renew concerns about the privatization of Ontario Place

 

“A Secret Doug Ford Deal”: More Red Flags Raised Around Ontario Place Development

“A Secret Doug Ford Deal”: More Red Flags Raised Around Ontario Place Development

 

Open letter asks TIFF to reconsider partnering with group looking to privatize Ontario Place

Open letter asks TIFF to reconsider partnering with group looking to privatize Ontario Place

 

Open letter to Toronto International Film Festival (TIFF)

Open letter to Toronto International Film Festival (TIFF)

PRESS RELEASE: Ontario Place for All Condemns Compromised Ontario Place Heritage Impact Assessment

PRESS RELEASE: ONTARIO PLACE FOR ALL CONDEMNS COMPROMISED ONTARIO PLACE HERITAGE IMPACT ASSESSMENT

Ontario Place Open Letter from Friends of The Golden Horseshoe

ONTARIO PLACE OPEN LETTER FROM FRIENDS OF THE GOLDEN HORSESHOE: Say No to the current proposal to redevelop Ontario Place

‘Worst building in Toronto’: Ontario Place development proposal described as ‘mind boggling’, but designers promise sustainability

‘Worst building in Toronto’: Ontario Place development proposal described as ‘mind boggling’, but designers promise sustainability

Why Casa Loma is a cautionary tale for Doug Ford’s Ontario Place plans

Why Casa Loma is a cautionary tale for Doug Ford’s Ontario Place plans

Ontario Place – Narrating Past, Present, and Potential Jan 20–Jan 29 2023 Exhibition at Stackt Market In-Person

Ontario Place – Narrating Past, Present, and Potential
Jan 20

–Jan 29 2023

ExhibitionIn-Person

‘Ontario Place – Narrating Past, Present, and Potential’ is an exhibition of compiled narratives and design speculations that invite members of the public to contribute their own memories, ideas, and stories.

Ontario Place, designed by Eberhard Zeidler and opened in 1971, was deemed one of the most innovative waterfronts in the world. Still active as a public park since its closure in 2012, questions of its future have remained futile. Plans for redevelopment have instigated conversations as to whether the landmark should remain primarily as a public space or bestowed to private partnerships. This exhibition documents Ontario Place’s role as a public asset, allowing users to recognize the cultural significance the park has played during its peak but also during its decline. Speculative narratives are showcased to prompt conversations of Ontario Place’s capacity to realize its original ambition as a place for everyone. 

 

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