NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Westview Freedom Academy

Westview Freedom Academy is a secondary school (grades 9 through 12) in Windsor, Ontario, managed by the Greater Essex County District School Board. Westview Freedom Academy was established by the Greater Essex County District School Board in 2014. The school services Windsor's West end population by offering programs for all levels of learners. The school offers Academic Classes, Applied Classes, English Language Learner Program, Locally Developed Classes, Adapted Basic Classes, S.T.E.P.S courses, and the Stepping-In program. Some of the many programs featured at the school include OYAP, CO-OP, SHSM, SWAC, OPS, Duel Credit Program, & OLS. See also Education in Ontario List of secondary schools in Ontario External links School Web Page
Chalmers United Church (Kingston, Ontario)

Chalmers United Church in Kingston, Ontario, Canada, is a United Church of Canada church. It is located on a triangular property at the intersection of Clergy, Barrie and Earl streets, immediately bordering the north-east corner of Queen's University. It is one of four churches located within 600m along Clergy Street (the other three are St. Mary's Cathedral, St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, and Queen Street United Church). It is named after Thomas Chalmers. History The building was constructed in 1890 as The Chalmers Free Presbyterian Church. It was renamed to Chalmers United Church in 1925 with the creation of the United Church of Canada. References External links Chalmers United Church (Kingston)
Chantry Island (Ontario)

Chantry Island is a small island in Lake Huron, south of the mouth of the Saugeen River and approximately a kilometre off the shores of the town of Southampton, Ontario. It is approximately 19 hectares (47 acres) in size and is a migratory bird sanctuary. Since the sanctuary territory extends 183 metres into the water surrounding the island, the total official area is listed as 63 hectares (160 acres). British naval officer and surveyor Henry Wolsey Bayfield named the island in 1822 after the British sculptor Francis Leggatt Chantrey. The island was designated as one of the Canadian Wildlife Service's migratory bird sanctuaries in 1957 because it is an important migratory stop for birds traveling to northern nesting sites. At certain times of year, it is home for many mating birds including, double crested cormorant, seagulls, herring gull, ring billed gull, black-crowned night herons, great blue herons and great egrets. Fisheries and Oceans Canada owns the island (and some of the surrounding water) and leases it to the Municipality of Saugeen Shores, Ontario. The Ontario region of the Canadian Wildlife Service manages the sanctuary. The island is the location of one of the six Imperial Towers, the Chantry Island Lighthouse, which was constructed in 1859; the keeper's dwelling was built at the same time. Fully restored, both are listed on the Canadian Register of Historic Places. Because the island is a bird sanctuary, only a single company, the Marine Heritage Society, has a permit to take visitors for a tour of the lightstation, several times a week from late May to mid-September; the rest of the island is off limits to such visitors. References External links ChantryIsland.com (Marine Heritage Society) - Official website
Chantry Island, Ontario

Chantry Island är en ö i Kanada. Den ligger i provinsen Ontario, i den sydöstra delen av landet, 500 km väster om huvudstaden Ottawa. Omgivningarna runt Chantry Island är en mosaik av jordbruksmark och naturlig växtlighet. Runt Chantry Island är det ganska tätbefolkat, med 52 invånare per kvadratkilometer. Källor
Chapleau Cree First Nation

Chapleau Cree First Nation (Cree: ᔕᑊᓗ ᐃᓂᓂᐗᐠ, šaplo ininiwak) is a Mushkegowuk Cree First Nation located by Chapleau Township, Sudbury District, Ontario, Canada. The First Nation have reserved for themselves the 108.1 hectares (267 acres) Chapleau 75 Indian Reserve and the 1,016.8 hectares (2,513 acres) Chapleau Cree Fox Lake Indian Reserve. As of 2019, their on-reserve population was 57 compared to 2011 with 79 and 2006 with 92. The flag of the tribe bears the text in Cree: "ᔓᑊᓗ ᐠᕆ ᒪᑫᔑᐤ ᓴᑲᐃᑲᐣ" ("šaplo kri makishiw sakahikan"), which refers to its main reserve, Chapleau Cree Fox Lake. Chapleau Cree First Nation is policed by the Nishnawbe-Aski Police Service, an Aboriginal-based service. Governance The First Nation is led by a Chief and five Councillors. Chapleau Cree First Nation is member of Mushkegowuk Council, a regional tribal council affiliated with the Nishnawbe Aski Nation. References External links Wakenagun Community Futures Development Corporation profile
Chapleau Ojibway First Nation

Chapleau Ojibway First Nation is an Ojibwa First Nation located near Chapleau Township, Sudbury District, Ontario, Canada. The First Nation have reserved for themselves the 67 ha Chapleau 61A Indian Reserve, 64.7 ha Chapleau 74 Indian Reserve and the 799.3 ha Chapleau 74A Indian Reserve. In September, 2007, their total registered population 39, of which their on-reserve population was 30 (24 on their main Reserve). History The people of Chapleau Ojibwe First Nation live on the only Ojibwa-language reserve in the Chapleau area. Their historical kinship and relationship with the land therefore draws them west to the shores of Lake Superior and south to the shores of Lake Huron, rather than north into Cree territory to the shores of James Bay. As such, much of their traditional territory was ceded to the Crown under the 1850 Robinson Treaties. These treaties cover all land whose waters drain into the north shores of lakes Huron and Superior. Chapleau Ojibwe forefathers were not, however, signatories to the Robinson Treaties, partly because William Benjamin Robinson did not take the time to meet with inland First Nation communities and partly because inland First Nation leaders were reluctant to travel as a result of a cholera outbreak in 1849. After visiting Chapleau in 1905, the Treaty 9 commissioners reported that it would not be necessary to negotiate a treaty with the Indian people of Chapleau as they belonged to bands residing at Moose Factory, English River and other places already under treaty. Treaty 9 covers all land in the Chapleau are that drains north into James Bay. Since large reserves had already been established in other parts of the province for the bands from which people at Chapleau had immigrated, the commissioners recommended that a small area be set aside for Chapleau Ojibwe so that they could build small houses and cultivate garden plots. The Chapleau Ojibway Reserve was established in 1950. Governance The First Nation is led by Chief Anita Stephens and two Councillors: Johanne Wesley and Joshua Memegos. Chapleau Ojibway First Nation is member of Wabun Tribal Council, a regional tribal council affiliated with the Nishnawbe Aski Nation. Chapleau Ojibway First Nation is policed by the Nishnawbe-Aski Police Service, an Aboriginal-based service. External links (http://www.cbc.ca/slowboil/pdfs/on/Chapleau%20Ojibway.pdf) Chiefs of Ontario profile AANDC profile
Charles O. Bick College

Charles O. Bick College was a police college operated by the Training and Education unit of the Toronto Police Service to train various levels of police from new recruits to senior managers. The facility was accredited by the Ministry of Community Safety and Correctional Services to design and deliver specialized police courses. The facility was opened in 1977 and was located at 4620 Finch Avenue East in Scarborough and consisted of 14 classrooms, 2 computer labs, a range, pool and gymnasium. The college was made up of the following sections: Human Relations, Investigative Training, Officer Safety, Recruit Training, Police Vehicle Operations, Traffic and Provincial Statutes, Tactical Training - Firearms. The college was named after Judge Charles O. Bick, founding chairman of the Metropolitan Toronto Police Commission. The facility closed in July 2009, and was replaced by the new Toronto Police College located at 70 Birmingham Street in southern Etobicoke. The 75830 square feet building sits on 2.33 arces lot. The building was last used by a private school, Ontario International College, for a brief period after the police vacated the premises. Royal Crown School, a private middle and high school, now occupies this building. See also Ontario Police College References
Charles W. Stockey Centre for the Performing Arts

The Charles W. Stockey Centre for the Performing Arts is a performance hall and sports museum in Parry Sound, Ontario, Canada. It is the primary performance venue for the annual Festival of the Sound summer classical music festival. The centre is named for Charles W. Stockey, an early and enthusiastic supporter and board member of the Festival of the Sound. Construction of the CAD$12.4-million centre was started in the spring of 2002 and the official opening took place in July 2003 (2003-07). Facilities The centre sits on a 1.5-hectare (3.5-acre) site on a peninsula where the Seguin River flows into Parry Sound on Georgian Bay and adjacent to the town's harbour area. The building has 2,500 square metres (27,000 square feet) of floor space. It includes a 480-seat music hall with acoustics by Artec Consultants and the Bobby Orr Hall of Fame, celebrating the Parry Sound native and ice hockey legend Bobby Orr. The centre was designed to look and feel like a Georgian Bay cottage; wood is used extensively for structural and decorative purposes. References External links Official website Bobby Orr Hall of Fame
Charleston Lake Provincial Park

Charleston Lake Provincial Park is located on Charleston Lake near Athens, Ontario, Canada, in the township of Leeds and the Thousand Islands. The park occupies 23.53 square kilometres (9.08 sq mi) in the Frontenac Axis region, a southern extension of the Canadian Shield. The park's forests and animal life, therefore, include species normally found further north, yet the southern climate allows species more typical for the southern latitude to co-exist with the northern species. The park includes hiking trails, swimming areas and campgrounds. Four yurts are located in the Shady Ridge Campground. These yurts are not heated and do not have electricity. A rustic cabin is accessible by water and has lights and a small fridge which are solar-powered. The lake includes a number of islands and has an irregular shoreline which makes it an interesting location for canoeing and kayaking. Blue Mountain, elevation 194 m (636 ft), is also within the park. The summit was the highest point of the former Leeds County, Ontario. The trail to Blue Mountain has two access points, by water from Huckleberry Hollow, and by land from the intersection of Warburton and Blue Mountain Roads. Blue Mountain can be reached via Blue Mountain Road from Highway #2. Hikers have permission to cross private land and a well-marked trail leads to the summit with a panoramic 360° view. The trek requires approximately 2 to 2.5 hours on foot or 1.5 hours on bike, although cyclists must carry their bikes in many places where hard granite jets out of the earth below which forms the mountain. A compass may be useful for inexperienced hikers. This area was the site of a re-introduction program for the peregrine falcon. The park also provides habitat for the rare and harmless black rat snake, which is the largest snake found in Canada. References External links Official website Friends of Charleston Lake Park
Charleston Lake Provincial Park

Charleston Lake Provincial Park är en park i Kanada. Den ligger i provinsen Ontario, i den sydöstra delen av landet, 100 km söder om huvudstaden Ottawa. Charleston Lake Provincial Park ligger 141 meter över havet. Den ligger vid sjöarna Charleston Lake och Mud Lake. Terrängen runt Charleston Lake Provincial Park är huvudsakligen platt. Charleston Lake Provincial Park ligger uppe på en höjd. Runt Charleston Lake Provincial Park är det glesbefolkat, med 12 invånare per kvadratkilometer.. Omgivningarna runt Charleston Lake Provincial Park är en mosaik av jordbruksmark och naturlig växtlighet. Kommentarer Källor
Chatham-Kent Secondary School

Chatham Kent Secondary School is located in Chatham-Kent, Ontario, Canada. With a student population of about 1250, it is the largest public secondary school in Chatham-Kent operating at 90% capacity. The school recently underwent multi-million dollar renovations. The student population is projected to increase with further school consolidations, and the potential closure of John McGregor Secondary School. Sports Volleyball The CKSS Golden Hawks have won 15 OFSAA volleyball titles, ten by boys teams and five by the girls - more provincial titles than any other high school in the province's history In 2015, the 1989-1990 boys team was enshrined in the Chatham Sports Hall of Fame. Hockey In March, 2020, the boys hockey team won the AAA SWOSSAA Championship, by visiting and defeating defending champs Villanova in Windsor, Ontario. Track and field Runner Emma Pegg has won a number of awards and set records both during and after her time at CKSS - ranking in the top 250 in the world in the 800m, and the top 750 in the 1500m. As a member of the Golden Hawks team, Pegg was the runner-up for the 2018 Chatham-Kent Female Athlete of the Year award, which she won in 2019. In 2019 she was also selected as a member of Team Canada. In 2021, CKSS Golden Hawks Logan Smith and Emma Pegg were co-winners of the Dr. Jack Parry Award. Arts CKSS has won numerous awards and accolades in the annual Sears Drama Festival. The Competitive Dance Team has also won dozens of awards at the Ontario Secondary School DanceFest and other private dance competitions since its founding by Melanie Rich (née Randall) in 2002. The CKSS Dance Team is renowned for its clean technique, signature storytelling, and legacy of highly successful and innovative student choreographers. Student publications The school newspaper is The CKSS Gazette (previously published occasionally as The CK Gazette). Notable alumni Alumni of CKSS include: Jessica Allossery, singer, musician and songwriter. Sophie Marvell, author of The Girl Under Water and The Lonely Limpet. Emma Pegg, track and field athlete. Brooklyn Roebuck, singer who won YTV's The Next Star at age 14 in 2012. Ron Sparks, comedian and writer. 50th Anniversary Over Victoria Day weekend in 2013, the school and the city of Chatham hosted multiple events in celebration of the school's 50th anniversary, culminating in an anniversary show featuring many of the school's prominent graduates and produced by former teacher Bruce Nelson, as well as a dance. See also Education in Ontario List of secondary schools in Ontario References External links Chatham Kent Secondary School
Chatham Memorial Arena

The Chatham Memorial Arena is an ice hockey arena located in Chatham, Ontario, Canada, built in 1949. The arena seats approximately 2,500 spectators and is the home to the Chatham Maroons of the Greater Ontario Junior Hockey League. History The arena was built in 1949 on the grounds of a training area used by the Canadian Forces during World War II. When the war ended the region no longer required such a large amount of land for military purposes so the Memorial Arena was erected. Display cases along the east side of the building give glimpses into the past of the Memorial Arena as well as the teams that have called it home. The arena was the home of the Chatham Maroons senior team that won the 1960 Allan Cup as a member of the OHA Senior "A" Hockey League and won the 1950 Turner Cup as International Hockey League champions. The single retired number hanging from the rafters belongs to former Chatham MicMac (now named Jr. Maroons) Brian Wiseman. His number 9 was retired after Wiseman left Chatham to play for the University of Michigan Wolverines. Approximately 3,600 spectators were in attendance (1,118 over the capacity, the largest crowd at Memorial since its opening day in 1949) to see Wiseman break Ed Olczyk's single season point record. Wiseman amassed 147 points in just 40 games in 1989-90. He went on to be drafted by the New York Rangers late in the NHL entry draft. Wiseman played games for the Chicago Wolves, St. John's Maple Leafs, Toronto Maple Leafs and the Houston Aeros before retiring due to concussion problems. Wiseman was named the IHL's Most Valuable Player in 1999. Current teams Chatham Maroons - Western Ontario Hockey League Past teams Chatham Wheels - Colonial Hockey League Chatham Maroons - International Hockey League/OHA Senior A Hockey League References
Chedoke Hospital

The Chedoke Hospital was a non-acute care hospital in Hamilton, Canada. It was operated by Hamilton Health Sciences. In 1906 the Mountain Sanatorium was founded to provide care for people from Hamilton and the surrounding communities who were ill with tuberculosis. In 1961 the sanatorium changed its mandate, expanded its services and became a general hospital called the Chedoke General and Children's Hospital. In 1971 this name was changed to Chedoke Hospitals. In 1979 it amalgamated with the McMaster University Medical Centre to become half of Chedoke-McMaster Hospitals. In 1997 Chedoke-McMaster Hospitals amalgamated with Hamilton Civic Hospitals to form Hamilton Health Sciences. It then became The Chedoke Hospital of Hamilton Health Sciences. and housed many McMaster Children's Hospital outpatient services, specializing in autism, developmental pediatrics & rehabilitation, and mental health. It held the internationally renowned Offord Centre for Child Studies. Other leading specialties include, chronic pain management, the regional joint assessment centre, and the Ontario breast screening program. All programs were transferred to other facilities and the structure was demolished in 2014. See also Indian hospital References External links Hamilton Health Sciences Hamilton Health Sciences Foundation
Chedoke Twin Pad Arena

Chedoke Twin Pad Arena is a city-owned recreation complex in Hamilton, Ontario, Canada. It includes two ice rinks, as well as meeting rooms. It is also the home of the Chedoke Minor Hockey League, the Hamilton Huskies Associations, and Hamilton Sledge Hockey. External links Chedoke Twin Pad Arena (www.myhamilton.ca) Map to Twin Pad Arena (www.ArenaMaps.com) Chedoke Minor Hockey League Hamilton Reps Associations Hamilton Sledge Hockey
Chelmsford Valley District Composite School

Chelmsford Valley District Composite School (CVDCS) is a K to 12 school located in the community of Chelmsford, Ontario, part of Greater Sudbury. The school opened in 1953. CVDCS offers a Bilingual Trades program as its magnet program. The school also offers the French Immersion program. The school is overseen by the Rainbow District School Board. See also Education in Ontario List of secondary schools in Ontario External links Chelmsford Valley District Composite School Chelmsford Valley District Composite School at Rainbow District School Board
Cherry Street Strauss Trunnion Bascule Bridge

Die Cherry Street Strauss Trunnion Bascule Bridge, meist nur Cherry Street Bridge, ist eine Strauss-Klappbrücke im Hafen von Toronto in Kanada. Geschichte Die Brücke wurde 1930 von der Dominion Bridge Co. Ltd. aus Lachine, Québec erbaut und wurde 2013 für 2 Mio. kanadische Dollar saniert. Dabei mussten vor allem durch in der Nähe umgeschlagenes Streusalz verursachte Korrosionsschäden beseitigt werden. Bauwerk Die Strauss-Klappbrücke besteht aus einem beweglichen Brückendeck, dessen Masse durch die beiden Gegengewichte ausgeglichen wird, wobei jedes der Gewichte 350 t wiegt. Weblinks Einzelnachweise
Cherry Street Strauss Trunnion Bascule Bridge

The Cherry Street Strauss Trunnion Bascule Bridge is a bascule bridge and Warren truss in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Located in the industrial Port Lands area, it carries Cherry Street over the Toronto Harbour Ship Channel and opens to allow ships to access the channel and the turning basin beyond. There was previously another bascule bridge further north on Cherry Street. The other, smaller bridge, crossed the Keating Channel, while this bridge crosses the Ship Channel. The bridge was built in 1930 by the company of Joseph Strauss and the Dominion Bridge Company. The north side of the bridge has 750-ton concrete counterweights that allow the bridge to pivot to open. The bridge uses 500 tons of steel in its construction. The bridge is designed to carry two lanes of traffic. It cost CA$500,000 ($10 million in 2025 dollars) to build. It was officially opened on June 29, 1931 by Toronto Mayor William Stewart. The bridge was listed under the Ontario Heritage Act by the City of Toronto in 1992 as architecturally historical. The city spent CA$2.5 million to refurbish the bridge in 2007. The Toronto Port Authority made further repairs from December 2012 to September 2013 at a cost of CA$2 million. In 2021 the City entered into a funding agreement with PortsToronto (the "Owner") for the rehabilitation of the Cherry Street Ship Channel bridge approach spans and the Bascule bridge along with the authority to fund, from the approved 2021-2030 Transportation Services Capital Budget, the costs of the design and construction of these works, expected to total approximately $22.0 million over a period expected to be 2021-2025. In addition, and during the same timeframe, PortsToronto will rehabilitate the bridge's lifting mechanisms (mechanical and electrical) at a total cost of approximately $12.0 million. As of fall 2023, the City work on the approaches and foundations was almost complete and the bridge’s metalwork was to be repaired and repainted in 2024; however, As of 22 June 2025, that phase of work was still in progress. See also Cherry Street lift bridge Villiers Island § Bridges List of bascule bridges References Bibliography External links Media related to Cherry Street Strauss Trunnion Bascule Bridge at Wikimedia Commons