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Toronto at least 60 days notice of their intention to demolish the property. The aim of being listed is to ensure that buildings that do not yet fit the criteria for protection under any of the city's heritage by-laws would still be considered as "protectable", if the city believed there were reasonable grounds to prevent any amendments to the property's appearance or structure. Being listed is similar to being on a watch-list, as it provides enough oversight and awareness to the City of
Toronto's heritage bodies, that they could protest demolition or drastic change to such properties, by attending a public zoning application hearing.
58:. Designation gives Toronto City Council the legal authority to refuse any application that would adversely affect the property's heritage attributes. There are two categories for designation under the Ontario Heritage Act: Part IV (individual property designation) or Part V (Heritage Conservation District designation). The
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is a list of buildings, structures, and properties in
Toronto that are identified by the city, for the purposes of preserving their original facades and appearances. The inclusion of any property on the Inventory is a clear statement that the City is seeking the long-term preservation of the heritage
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The City of
Toronto Heritage Grant Program provides funds of up to 50% of the estimated cost of conserving the aesthetic of designated heritage properties. Funds are provided to owners of properties designated under Parts IV or V of the Ontario Heritage Act. Intended projects may qualify for funding
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A property owner may choose to voluntarily list their property on the
Inventory, which would only allow the Heritage Preservation Services body to review any future development and building applications affecting those properties. Owners of listed properties are also required to give the City of
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attributes of a given property. The list has reached the 8000-property mark, and continues to grow as properties in
Toronto reach maturation. Approximately 4,500 of the included properties are designated under the
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Despite the often interchangeable use of the terms "designated" or "listed", the two terms denote very different statuses on the
Heritage Property Inventory.
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if criteria for eligibility for heritage conservation work in either of the two project categories is met:
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Unlike being "listed", a designation confers a legal status on a property by a specific by-law under the
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agency, is responsible for protecting any designated properties from drastic change or demolition.
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Residential house form buildings - up to a maximum grant of $ 10,000.00 for individual properties.
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Commercial, institutional, multi-residential and industrial form buildings.
98:List of oldest buildings and structures in Toronto
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163:May I demolish a listed or designated property?
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18:City of Toronto's Heritage Property Inventory
117:"About the inventory of heritage properties"
152:How does designation differ from listing?
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64:Ontario Ministry of Tourism and Culture
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264:City of Toronto Heritage Properties
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186:"Ontario Heritage Act Register"
232:Toronto Heritage Grant Program
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249:Heritage registers in Canada
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93:City of Toronto government
31:Designation versus Listing
259:Heritage sites in Ontario
221:Heritage Trust Website
60:Ontario Heritage Trust
141:Heritage Preservation
48:Designated properties
210:Ontario Heritage Act
55:Ontario Heritage Act
24:Ontario Heritage Act
254:History of Toronto
174:Development Review
39:Listed properties
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194:. Retrieved
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125:. Retrieved
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243:Categories
196:2012-09-19
127:2012-09-19
104:References
87:See also
16:The
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