Read about the legality of becoming a province, how it can benefit you as a resident of Toronto and timeframe for such a manouevre. It's time that residents of Toronto got back as much as they put into this fine city.

Why - Whether it's a matter of peace, order and good government, or of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness, the fact that those who govern derive their just powers only from the consent of the governed is well established, if not self-evident. More...

How - Toronto traditionally had very high and possibly expensive education standards. The result was high income earners used the public school system. That is changing according to recent reports that show more and more people turning to private schools because the quality of education in the public system is falling. This is a direct result of provincial policies that have cut funding for Toronto schools even though Toronto property taxes pay significantly more to education costs than other municipalities. More...

Where - The province of Toronto likely would take the boundaries of the former Metropolitan Toronto, an area of 630 square kilometres. More...

What - If Toronto did become Canada’s eleventh province, what sort of structure would it have? What form of government would it have? More...

When - Toronto likely would require one term of council, three years, to make the preparations necessary to hold a fair and adequate referendum. More...

Who - A group of concerned citizens who believe Toronto in its current form is not performing near its current potential.  David Vallance, who was recently featured in the Globe & Mail discussing this subject, has been advocating Province of Toronto for 15 years has registered as a candidate for mayor to try to put the issue before the public. More...

 


 

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