1. Learn about the 13 tourism regions of Ontario and their regional tourism organizations. ... Southwest Ontario; Region 2: Niagara Canada; Region 3: Hamilton, Halton and Brant; Region 4: Huron, Perth, Waterloo and Wellington ... Culture and Gaming and Ministry of Sport help to build a strong Ontario through support for three key sectors of the ...
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  3. destinationontario.com

    Jan 2, 2025We would like to acknowledge that Ontario is the world in one province and is the original homelands to many nations of the First Peoples. With the Cree Nation in the North, the Haudenoshaunee in the South, and the Anishinabek Nation all around the Great Lakes, we are pleased to acknowledge and support the First Peoples and First Nations of these lands; the Inuit; and the Metis as we host ...
  4. In 2009, the Ontario government reviewed Ontario's tourism industry. The study recommended creating tourism regions, each led by a regional tourism organization, to make Ontario's tourism industry stronger and more competitive. Regional boundaries were developed after extensive consultation and submissions from industry partners.
  5. destinationontario.com

    Nov 25, 2024Follow The Road Less Travelled in Ontario's Southwest—a region shaped by nature.. Southwestern Ontario is Canada's southernmost region, sharing a latitude and similar temperature with central Italy. With deep agricultural roots, this area boasts a wide array of farm-to-table restaurants and farmers' markets, as well as wineries, craft breweries, cideries and distilleries.
  6. comeexplorecanada.com

    The Southwest Ontario region of Ontario, Canada is known for its beautiful natural landscapes, including the Great Lakes and Niagara Falls. It is also home to vibrant cities such as London and Windsor, as well as charming small towns and villages. Visitors can enjoy a variety of outdoor activities, cultural attractions, and delicious local cuisine.
  7. en.wikivoyage.org

    Southwestern Ontario is the geographic area of Ontario extending from the Bruce Peninsula and Lake Huron on the north, the Lake Huron shoreline on the west, the Lake Erie shoreline on the south, and neighbouring the Toronto-Hamilton-Niagara Golden Horseshoe region on the east. Its principal population centres are on the '401 corridor' cities - Windsor and Chatham-Kent, London and St Thomas ...
  8. destinationontario.com

    Nov 25, 2024Heart of Ontario. Head west from Toronto to Hamilton and start with a visit to the Royal Botanical Gardens, a year-round paradise featuring more than 2,700 acres of gorgeous gardens and spectacular nature sanctuaries.Fly into the past at the Canadian Warplane Heritage Museum, which houses a fleet of aircraft that spans World War II to the jet age - including one of two remaining Avro ...
  9. opened.tesu.edu

    This region, anchored by North America's largest metropolis, New York, is the economic heart of the United States and Canada and home to more than a third of each country's population. The megalopolis —the built-up area from Washington, DC, to Boston—is part of this region. The core region contains the Manufacturing/Rust Belt, which was ...
  10. 1867 The three provinces of British North America (Canada, Nova Scotia, and New Brunswick) are united in Confederation / The former province of Canada is divided into Ontario and Québec, and Canada West is renamed Ontario (1 July 1867). Canada is born!. 1914 (1914-1918) World War One. 1916 Manitoba is the first province to give women the right ...
  11. opened.tesu.edu

    Physical Geography of Canada. As you can see from Table 4.3 "Canadian Provinces, Territories, and Capitals", Ontario has by far the largest population of any of Canada's provinces, with about 39 percent of the total.Quebec, the dominantly French-speaking province, is home to about 23 percent. Almost everyone else lives in British Colombia, west of the Rocky Mountains (13 percent); in the ...
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