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Trees for Toronto
Urban Forest | Natural History | Cultural History | Getting to Know the Trees | Visit Queen's Park WHAT IS “TREES for TORONTO”? “Trees for Toronto” was launched by the Royal Ontario Museum and the City of Toronto in connection with the expansion of the Museum in 2007. The purpose of
Natural History of Queen's Park
Urban Forest | Natural History | Cultural History | Getting to Know the Trees | Visit Queen's Park THE NATURAL HISTORY OF QUEEN’S PARK 15,000 years ago, all of Ontario was covered by glacial ice measuring up to 1.5 km thick. Lake Iroquois formed when these glaciers receded. Queen’s Park
Urban Forest
Urban Forest | Natural History | Cultural History | Getting to Know the Trees | Visit Queen's Park TREES WITHIN THE URBAN FOREST Within a city, trees are important not only for their aesthetic value, but also for their role in maintaining a healthy environment and atmosphere. Among other
Getting to Know Trees
Urban Forest | Natural History | Cultural History | Getting to Know the Trees | Visit Queen's Park Getting to Know the Trees of Toronto More than 217 different kinds of trees grow in Toronto. Queen’s Park alone has over 300 trees representing approximately 50 different species. Nearly 20
Cultural History
Urban Forest | Natural History | Cultural History | Getting to Know the Trees | Visit Queen's Park Cultural History of Queen's Park Previously known as University Park, Queen’s Park was renamed in honour of Queen Victoria and officially opened by her son H.R.H. the Prince of Wales
Getting To Queen's Park
Urban Forest | Natural History | Cultural History | Getting to Know the Trees | Visit Queen's Park Queen's Park is situated in the heart of downtown Toronto encircled by Queen's Park Crescent to the north, east, and west and by Wellesley Street West to the south. BY PUBLIC TRANSIT
Family Tour
Tour Development in Progress Thanks for visiting us! We are currently in the midst of developing our ROM Family Tour, and will be doing a test launch in a few weeks. Please come back to help us find any gremlins that still persist. We'd love to hear from you!
ROM Social Media
The Royal Ontario Museum is committed to providing an open forum to discuss and debate issues that range from natural history to world cultures. You can add comments on our website and you are encouraged to engage with us on our social media platforms listed below. The purpose of online
Adopt a Journal
Adopt a Journal Journals are important research tools for museum curators and staff, as well as students and public researchers. However, subscription costs rapidly increase every year. Some of the journals the museum library holds are scarce, and many are not available elsewhere in the city or
Useful Links
Caring for Paper and Books Care of objects and collections – Canadian Conservation Institute Preventative conservation and risk management – Canadian Conservation Institute Selected bibliography for the care of books- Library of Congress Book Appraisals and Restoration The ROM Libraries do