Untitled - Waterfront BIA
Untitled - Waterfront BIA
Untitled - Waterfront BIA
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<strong>BIA</strong> DESCRIPTIONS AND CONTACTS<br />
Bloor Yorkville<br />
Ms. Briar de Lange – General Manager – (416) 928-3553 ext. 25<br />
The neighbourhood is home to the award winning Village of Yorkville Park, Sante: The Bloor-Yorkville Wine<br />
Festival, designer boutiques, spas, restaurants, plush hotels and world class galleries - over 700 in all!<br />
Stroll our quaint laneways and unique side streets, and experience the ultimate fusion of historic charm<br />
and modern seduction.<br />
Tune into jazz at a cafe, meet a friend for brunch or shop for the season’s most sought after fashions.<br />
Whatever your pleasure, whatever your whim, let us transport you to a world like no other - the<br />
incomparable Bloor-Yorkville.<br />
www.bloor-yorkville.com<br />
Bloorcourt Village<br />
Coordinator – (416) 537-7698<br />
Located along Bloor Street West, from Montrose Avenue to Dufferin, Bloorcourt Village, which became a<br />
<strong>BIA</strong> in 1979, is well known for its great variety of shops and services catering to all tastes and ages.<br />
Shoppers are pleasantly surprised at the reasonable price ranges to be found here. The Annual "Sidewalk<br />
Sale and Music Festival" takes place in September, featuring live entertainment, a fashion show, and<br />
international cuisine tasting. The ethnic mix includes Portuguese, Italian, Greek, Japanese, Korean,<br />
Ukrainian, and Jamaican to name just a few. A well-known shopper attraction is the Long & McQuade<br />
Musical Instruments store, a strong supporter of the musical arts community.<br />
Bloordale Village<br />
Mr. Spiro Koumoudorous – Chair – (416) 259-1601<br />
Here is a shining example of how people working together in a common cause can make a real difference.<br />
An infectious spirit of revitalization and renewal is much in evidence along Bloor Street West between<br />
Dufferin and Lansdowne these days, as community leaders, merchants and residents have joined<br />
together in an ambitious program to make their neighbourhood a better place in which to live, work, shop<br />
and visit. Bloordale Village, founded in 1976, is playing a major role in this endeavour. Restaurants and<br />
bicycle shops predominate in this area.<br />
Chinatown<br />
Mr. Stephen Chan – Chair – (416) 979-3988<br />
Chinatown is a vibrant neighbourhood in the centre of Toronto’s downtown. Home to ethnic Chinese<br />
immigrants from Hong Kong, China, Taiwan, Vietnam and elsewhere, the intersection of Dundas and<br />
Spadina is the focal point of this dynamic community.<br />
Chinatown offers a wealth of oriental shops and a vast selection of authentic Chinese restaurants featuring<br />
such delicacies as dim sum. The sidewalks of Chinatown, in particular on weekends, are crammed with<br />
fruit stalls, vendors, and thousands of people from all backgrounds eager to shop, eat, and socialize.<br />
Visitors to Chinatown will also find a diverse range of shops offering baked goods, herbal medicines,<br />
books, videos, household items, and Chinese arts and crafts. Street signs in the area are written in both<br />
English and Chinese, and there are two large shopping malls that cater to the ethnic Chinese - the Dragon<br />
City and the Chinatown Centre complex<br />
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