ouroshawa2017highlightsandgoodnews

our oshawa 2017

highlights & good news www.oshawa.ca

Welcome In Oshawa, 2017 was a year of many “firsts” and one of record-growth, economic transformation and collaborations.

Oshawa was one of the country’s fastest growing economies in 2017; and, for the first time in its history, the City surpassed $600 million in building permits in one year and shattered 10 building records.

The City’s unprecedented growth continues to offer new opportunities for residents and local businesses as we plan ahead for Oshawa’s bright future.

The City and our educational partners announced a formal partnership that will transform Oshawa into a Teaching City.

City of Oshawa Council Standing, from left: Rick Kerr, City

Councillor; John Neal, Regional and City Councillor; Doug Sanders, Regional and City Councillor; Nester Pidwerbecki, Regional and City Councillor; John Shields, City Councillor; Gail Bates, City Councillor; and, (sitting, from left) Dan Carter, Regional and City Councillor; Bob Chapman, Regional and City Councillor; John Henry, Mayor; Amy McQuaid-England, Regional and City Councillor; and John Aker, Regional and City Councillor.

Council adopted the City’s first-ever Diversity and Inclusion Plan that will guide us as we continue to build an inclusive and welcoming city for all.

Public engagement was forefront, with 15 projects driven by the input of the Oshawa community. We celebrated together Canada 150 as well as community partner milestone anniversaries.

Many more achievements and “firsts” are highlighted in this publication – take a look inside and learn more about our community’s accomplishments in 2017.

City of Oshawa Corporate Leadership Team Standing, from left: Ron Diskey, Commissioner, Community Services; Stephanie Sinnott, Executive Director, Finance Services/Treasurer; Beverly Hendry, Commissioner, Corporate Services; Jag Sharma, City Manager; and, (sitting, from left) Paul Ralph, Commissioner, Development Services; and David Potts, City Solicitor.

Page 2

www.oshawa.ca

What’s Inside In the Right Place 2

Culture Counts 10

Community Celebrating 3

activeOshawa 11

Teaching City 4

Value for Dollar 12

Bright Ideas 5

Celebrating Our Roots 14

Economic Growth 6

Greening Oshawa 15

Destination Downtown 7

Investing in Our City 16

Canada 150 in Oshawa 8

Looking to the Future 17

Celebrating Canada 150 Red, white and Canadiana was seen across the city, from Oshawa’s gardens to art collaborations.

2017

highlights & good news

Page 1

In the Right Place Oshawa, with a population of 166,000, is a modern, inclusive city situated in the right place.

Our ideal location and transportation network, economic diversity, vibrant culture and access to post-secondary schools and healthcare, have helped to make Oshawa the largest community within Durham Region and to become one of the fastest-growing Canadian economies of 2017.

45 minutes to Toronto Pearson International Airport or to Downtown Toronto

easy to travel with bike lanes and regional transit plus VIA Rail, GO Train, GO Bus services

45 minutes to cottage country and home to the Oak Ridges Moraine, conservation areas, farms and countryside

Farming roots The Durham Farm Connections 150 Farm Family project recognized five local families farming since 1867 or earlier.

These five families continue to farm here in Oshawa: 99 99 99 99 99

Bray family Glaspell family Mackey family VanCamp/Linton family Werry family

GO-ing through Oshawa Metrolinx, the operator of GO Transit continued to move forward with plans for the eastern extension of the GO Rail system beyond Oshawa.

The expansion project will include: 99 2 new stations in Oshawa (Thornton Road South, as well as Ritson Road South - former Knob Hill Farms site)

located on the Hwy 401 and Hwy 407 corridors and with direct access to seaway, air and rail

Page 2

www.oshawa.ca

99 2 new stations in Clarington 99 1 new layover facility 99 expansion of the rail corridor and bridge expansions

Construction is anticipated to start in fall 2019.

Community Celebrating In addition to Canada 150 celebrations, over 10 Oshawa community organizations also celebrated milestone birthdays in 2017 with anniversary-themed events and activities throughout the year.

200th

60th

50th

Simcoe Street United Church

Oshawa Historical Society / Oshawa Museum

Durham College

100th Parkwood Estate National Historic Site

130th Oshawa Power & Utilities Corporation

50th Oshawa Art Association

60th 70th

Ontario Philharmonic

Oshawa Church Hockey League

50th 50th

30th Francophone Organizations Council of Durham Region / Conseil des Organismes Francophones de la Région de Durham

The Robert McLaughlin Gallery

Oshawa Generals Hockey Club – 80 Years Oshawa’s hometown OHL hockey team celebrated its 80th birthday. The Oshawa Generals Hockey Club is the most successful OHL franchise in Canadian Hockey League history with 184 graduates to the NHL (including Bobby Orr, Marc Savard, Eric Lindros and John Tavares), winning the Memorial Cup a record five times, and capturing the OHL Championship 13 times.

Page 3

Teaching City The City of Oshawa and educational collaborators formally partnered to make Oshawa a ‘Teaching City’.

The City of Oshawa, along with Canadian Urban Institute, Durham College, Trent University Durham GTA, University of Ontario Institute of Technology and University of Toronto Department of Civil Engineering, are collaborating to establish Oshawa as a city focused on experiential learning, applied research and innovative teaching partnerships to address urban issues.

As a Teaching City, the focus is on developing practical, scalable and sustainable solutions to urban issues; building research partnerships; coordinating experiential learning opportunities and innovative educational activities; developing new technologies; sharing access to facilities, resources and equipment; and, working toward the long-term positioning of Oshawa as a locally and globally recognized community of urban research and learning.

This partnership facilitated the development of the City’s first Diversity and Inclusion Plan that was adopted in November 2017. Overall, the Teaching City initiative reflects the City’s and its partners’ commitment to establish a smart, livable community where residents, students, government and businesses can live, learn, innovate and thrive.

Oshawa embarks on Smart Cities Challenge The City, in partnership with key stakeholders, announced its participation in Infrastructure Canada’s 2018 Smart Cities Challenge.

This community-driven initiative will identify opportunities for developing smart city solutions to address local issues.

Creating a Teaching City

On June 5, 2017, Mayor John Henry and representatives from education and research institutions signed a Memorandum of Understanding to guide Oshawa in its transformation into a Teaching City.

Page 4

www.oshawa.ca

Bright Ideas Our school boards and community partners are preparing Oshawa’s young learners for future careers in emerging industries by providing access to online tools and offering unique learning experiences.

Putting technology into the hands of students Durham District School Board launched a rollout of Chromebooks to all Grade 7 and 10 students – at no cost to the students – for use at both school and home.

Learning commons Durham Catholic District School Board continued to transform its school libraries in to learning commons, ensuring spaces are equipped with 21st century learning tools, including iPads, Chromebooks, iMacs, and 3D Printers, to name a few.

Wi-Fi in our schools and recreation centres Both school boards have equipped Oshawa elementary and secondary schools with full Wi-Fi access, providing access to online learning and collaboration and enabling B.Y.O.D. (bring your own device). Additionally, City recreation facilities provide free access to Wi-Fi. Homework help Oshawa Public Libraries introduced Brainfuse HelpNow, an online homework help service offering live professional tutoring for students from Kindergarten through to Grade 12.

Oshawa’s future STEM leaders Recognizing that science, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM) skills are required for 70% of today’s top jobs and for future careers, our community partners are bringing STEM learning experiences directly to our young learners and into our schools.

General Motors of Canada and the University of Ontario Institute of Technology partnered on four STEM-focused initiatives to deliver students a hands-on interactive learning experience to encourage local students from elementary and secondary schools to pursue careers in the STEM fields.

Oshawa Public Libraries brought STEM learning to Grades 4 to 8 classrooms. Students learned about the library’s MakerSpace, experimented with Makey Makey invention kits and completed Lego challenges.

Oshawa Public Libraries launched STEM Village. This interactive web-based tool makes learning STEM subjects fun and accessible for library members.

Trent University expansion in Oshawa The City announced a donation of 1.8 acres of land to Trent University Durham GTA, enabling the university to proceed with its plans to expand its Oshawa campus and programs offered in Oshawa. The expansion project builds on Trent’s more than 40-year history in our city.

GREATER TORONTO AREA

Page 5

Economic Growth Oshawa is expected to boast one of the fastest growing economies this year.

Conference Board of Canada August 3, 2017 Oshawa experienced unprecedented growth in 2017, making headlines for our fast growing economy.

Oshawa’s ongoing economic renaissance includes $4 billion worth of current and proposed development with over 50 projects that represent:

yy $4+ billion of current and proposed investment

yy 43,500+ associated jobs yy 33,900+ potential new residents

Oshawa in the news: 99 No. 1 City for year-over-year job growth in Canada at 13.1% Daily Commercial News

99 2nd Best City in Canada to buy real estate and No. 1 in the G.T.A. MoneySense Magazine

99 Oshawa’s G.D.P. projected to grow 2.5% in 2017 and 2.4% in 2018 Conference Board of Canada

99 2nd Best Investment Strategy among small American cities FDI Magazine

Oshawa’s growth story -

The $614 million city!

View the interactive online tour

For the first time in its history, Oshawa surpassed $600 million in building permits in one year.

WWW

www.oshawa.ca/tour @InvestOshawa

In doing so, Oshawa shattered 10 building records, including: 99 highest total construction value at $614+ million

yy 12,400+ residential units

99 highest residential value at $483+ million

Oshawa’s new story

Launched in June 2017, the online Oshawa Tour of Growth and Development walks visitors through 50+ development projects.

Page 6

www.oshawa.ca

99 most number of permits with 2,200+ issued 99 highest number of townhouses at 620+

Destination Downtown We continued to implement the community-led visionary plan to create and foster a vibrant, attractive and animated downtown urban environment.

Upscale downtown living

Festivals and events

Welcome home! Residents moved into the recently completed 100 Bond Street East, which added 239 new upscale rental units in Oshawa’s core.

Downtown Oshawa was once again a destination for many of the Region’s best festivals and events:

Art and culture New art pieces The Robert McLaughlin Gallery acquired 18 works; each explores the history of Oshawa and tells the stories of its people.

Downtown’s new gallery Operated by the Oshawa Art Association, Gallery 67 is located within the Holiday Inn Express & Suites Oshawa and showcases local artists’ work.

Top festival! Oshawa’s signature twoday annual Peony Festival was named a Top 100 Festival in Ontario for the fifth year in a row!

Durham Craft Beer Festival The 4th annual on-street festival included some of Ontario’s best craft breweries.

Wine festival Hosted by the Downtown BIA, the first-ever Oshawa Wine Tasting Festival featured 60 different selections, as well as a variety of culinary choices from local vendors.

Back by demand Kars on King and Bikes on Bond – the BIA’s highly attended free events – were once again a summer highlight in the downtown core.

1 11 downtown new

business openings

The Oshawa Art Association launched its new pop-up art space called Gallery 67 in June 2017 with a grand opening event.

Kars on King returned in August 2017.

Top neighbourhoods to buy real estate in the G.T.A.:

#1 Downtown Oshawa (Central Oshawa) #2 Vanier neighbourhood #4 O’Neill neighbourhood

2017

MoneySense Magazine, April 2017

highlights & good news

Page 7

Canada 150 in Oshawa Canada’s sesquicentennial birthday was celebrated throughout the community year-round.

City-wide treasure hunt The City partnered with LivingRoom Community Art Studio, Ontario Regiment Museum and The Robert McLaughlin Gallery to create an Oshawa geocaching adventure; each cache told a unique story about Oshawa’s history and heritage.

The Oshawa Public Libraries’ Heritage Showcase explored the pioneer spirit of Oshawa settlers 150 years ago.

Red, white and Canadiana was on display throughout Oshawa.

Canadian themed gardens in parks and at City facilities decorated our city, along with themed public art.

Oshawa celebrations Canada celebrated its 150th birthday and Oshawa celebrated with the nation!

Themed events and activities for all ages were enjoyed year-round.

Canada 150 events The community celebrated Canada’s 150th birthday locally with themed events throughout the year. To name just a few, events included:

100+ Canada 150 themed events and programs

20+ Canada 150 themed events and programs

5 Oshawa Canada 150 geocaches created and 150+ finds

Canada 150 Island Style, a one-day special event and outdoor festival hosted by the Canadian Jamaican Club of Oshawa Celebrating Canada’s 150 Birthday the Hellenic Aegean Way, hosted by the Greek Community of Oshawa & District “Canada in 1867” and “Oshawa in 1867” Tea & Talk events at the Oshawa Museum

Page 8

www.oshawa.ca

170+ Oshawa Celebrates photo contest entries

600+ #OshCelebrates tagged photos on Instagram

Canada 150 projects The City was awarded matching dollars under the Federal Economic Development Agency for Southern Ontario’s Canada 150 Community Infrastructure Program for three improvement projects: 99 expansion of public Wi-Fi access (up to $150,000) 99 renovations and accessibility improvements of The Robert McLaughlin Gallery (up to $45,000) 99 rehabilitation of Northview Community Centre (up to $170,000)

Waterfront Trail pedestrian bridge The Waterfront Trail Pedestrian Bridge project was completed and made possible through an investment of $272,500 from the Ontario150 Community Capital Program, administered by the Ontario Trillium Foundation (an agency of the Government of Ontario), as well as up to $160,000 from the Canada 150 Community Infrastructure Program. The pedestrian bridge offers accessible access to Lakeview Park and Second Marsh and to nearby heritage sites.

Oshawa’s new pedestrian bridge on the Waterfront Trail will open in summer 2018 and provide trail access from Harbour Road, east of Simcoe Street South, and from Simcoe Street South, near Valley Drive.

Canada 150 gardens Two Oshawa gardens were selected as recipients of the ‘Canada 150 Garden Experience’ designation.

Oshawa Valley Botanical Gardens & Peony Festival and Parkwood National Historic Site & Heritage Gardens were among 150 jury-selected gardens from across the country to receive this esteemed designation.

The OSCC’s Swing into Summer event was one of its many Canada 150 themed activities!

Page 9

Culture Counts We celebrated together a number of new cultural “firsts,” signature cultural events and cultural milestones.

The Islamic Centre of Oshawa, the city’s first purpose-designed Mosque, was one of 20+ sites open for Doors Open Oshawa on September 30. “Our Identity” was the province-wide Doors Open Ontario theme, in celebration of the 150th anniversary of confederation.

Public art The City introduced its first Public Art Task Force. The group is comprised of representatives from local organizations and individual community members who were selected following a call for applications.

Urban art The city’s first urban art park opened in summer 2017.

Located across from the Donevan Skate Park, the urban art park provides a safe space for graffiti artists and local youth to create, while promoting inclusion and awareness of urban art.

Page 10

www.oshawa.ca

Milestones A number of Oshawa’s cultural organizations celebrated milestone anniversaries, including Oshawa Art Association and the Oshawa Historical Society / Oshawa Museum. The Ontario Philharmonic, comprised of musicians representing 20 languages around the globe, celebrated its diamond anniversary.

Art expositions The Cycle, an exciting and unique art event, debuted in Oshawa. The one-theme multicultural art exposition features the work of dozens of artists from a variety of genres from sculpture and performing arts to poetry and everything in between.

The Oshawa Art Association celebrated 50 years on April 6, 2017 with a Juried Art Gala & Exhibition at The Robert McLaughlin Gallery featuring three galleries dedicated to its anniversary.

1,200+ attended the summer Concerts in the Park – one of 10 City-run cultural events

Spoken Word was one of many genres showcased at the launch of The Cycle.

2,800+ YouTube video views of “The Crossing Place” featuring a spoken word poem and video

activeOshawa The City continued to move Oshawa’s Active Transportation Master Plan forward and introduced new initiatives to encourage healthy lifestyles for all.

Cycling infrastructure As part of the new Ontario Municipal Commuter Cycling Program, Oshawa was awarded more than $525,000 for cycling infrastructure projects to make it safer and more convenient to get around in our city by bike.

Additionally, the Region received $2.2 million in funding.

Athol Street Cycle Tracks Oshawa community members provided feedback on cycling options along Athol Street from Mary Street to Centre Street.

99 70+ community members completed the survey

Healthy kids Oshawa’s Healthy Kids Community Challenge was themed “Choose to Boost Veggies and Fruit.”

99 5,000+ local day campers participated in fruit and veggie themed summer camp programming.

Brooms down in Oshawa The sport of quidditch came to life in Oshawa with 14 teams and 300+ athletes competing at the Civic Recreation Complex for the coveted title of Quidditch Canada Eastern Champion. Some of Oshawa’s elementary students met with quidditch players and tried their hand at the new sport.

99 23 teams from 11 local children’s sports organizations participated in the Sideline Snacks Champions program and created team policies for healthy snacks and hydration.

99 200+ students and 40 teachers took part in the “Choose to Boost Veggies and Fruit” conference.

99 20+ attended the open house

Cycling outreach The Oshawa Active Transportation Advisory Committee hosted new events to promote a safe, sustainable and accessible active transportation system in Oshawa, including an evening drop-in to promote the importance of bike lights and a morning cycle to explore Oshawa’s road and trail network by bike.

Sideline Snacks champions.

A Sunday morning coffee ride with Oshawa Active Transportation Advisory Committee.

Page 11

Value for Dollar The City delivers high-quality services and value for your tax dollar. The City keeps only 41 cents from every tax dollar collected, which is managed by a budget consisting of capital and operating costs.

The City collects property taxes on behalf of the City, Region of Durham and school boards. For every dollar you pay in taxes, approximately 41 cents goes to the Region and 18 cents to school boards with the City keeping 41 cents.

$600 million Animal Adoptions

478 cats 99 dogs

108 bridges and

culverts, including:

overall construction value

141,300+ calls received 18,070+ emails received 2,600+ online chats

69 road structures

45 small animals

Service Oshawa

39 pedestrian structures

Municipal Law Enforcement and Licensing Services

45,000+

households received garbage, green bin and yard waste collection

100+ school crossing guards 1.5 million crossings

Page 12

www.oshawa.ca

12,900+

15,500+ calls for service

streetlights

5,000+ licences issued

16,600+

1,500+ licensing

street signs

inspections

Fire Services

9,300+

home visits for Alarmed for Life program

15,100+

total calls dispatched

686 km sidewalks 590 km City roads

5,000+

emergency call responses

Capital represents investments in key strategic priorities for the City’s future and covers costs of constructing and renewing buildings, roads and parks. Operating covers costs such as snow removal, waste collection, road and existing infrastructure maintenance, and support for fire, parks, recreation and other services. The budget also includes funding for external agencies and financial support for local community groups.

59 sports fields

1,754

permits issued for new residential units (e.g. houses, duplexes, apartments)

Winter Services

1,215 km roads plowed/salted 137 km sidewalks cleared 2,070 households registered for snow clearing assistance

67 km on-street cycling lanes

24

6 fire halls 29 vehicles

40+

tennis courts

events

22

113 playgrounds 137 parks

storm water management ponds

9 splash pads 6 swimming pools

street trees

52

ball diamonds

1,400+ ha parks and

open space

27 km recreational trails 1 off-leash dog park

2017

37,000+

9 recreation facilities 23 City and community facilities

highlights & good news

Page 13

Celebrating Our Roots Residents, community organizations and local groups celebrated and honoured our city’s rich past and heritage.

Honouring our veterans Residents attended a Poppy Campaign flag raising and public viewing of two memorial plaques honouring General Motors of Canada employees who died in the two world wars. In honour of Canada’s 150th birthday, the plaques were refurbished for permanent display at City Hall.

Historic gathering place An Oshawa Heritage plaque installed in Memorial Park honours the site as a community gathering place and as a historic and cultural focal point. Memorial Park is home to the Cenotaph, unveiled in 1924, and McLaughlin Bandshell, which opened in 1942.

Oshawa’s automotive legacy Parkwood National Historic Site commemorated 100 years and Canada’s 150th birthday. A time capsule buried during the celebration will be opened in 100 years – on September 21, 2117.

62 streets named after veterans

General Motors of Canada WWI and WWII war memorial plaques on loan from the Canadian Museum of History, Canadian War Museum.

Page 14

www.oshawa.ca

Since 2003, the names of 62 Oshawa residents who served as part of Canada’s military in war or peacekeeping assignments have been used or assigned for use as street names in new subdivisions in Oshawa.

Twelve veterans were honoured in 2017.

Greening Oshawa The City is taking important steps to reduce our carbon footprint and continues to move towards becoming more sustainable.

Better water Thanks to an investment from the Federal and Provincial governments, 10 storm water ponds in Oshawa are benefiting from Storm Water Management Pond cleaning.

Planting roots In partnership with the Laurentian Chapter of the Society of Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry, the Oshawa Environmental Advisory Committee organized the planting of 11 native tree species in two Oshawa parks – Stone Street and Woodview.

Committee members also planted milkweed and pollinator shrubs at City Hall and Pumphouse Marsh.

Welcome pollinators The Oshawa community celebrated the new Legends Centre Pollinator Garden and Meadow at a planting event and ceremony. This new garden provides much needed habitat and food for pollinators (e.g. butterflies, birds, moths and bees). The event was part of Tree Canada’s Canada 150 celebrations made possible by CN and the Government of Canada.

Outdoor children’s play 2017 marked completion of a new playground at Arborwood Parkette that features an accessible playground, a sandbox for tactile play, and a rubber safety surface made from recycled tires. $37,000 200+ tonnes GHGs

energy savings

Green savings LED lighting projects in four City facilities included upgrades to the lighting in hallways, changerooms, pools and arenas.

Approximate annual savings:

200+

$37,000

tonnes GHGs

energy savings

290,000+

$14,000

kilowatt/hour energy

maintenance savings

290,0

kilowat ene

The Oshawa Environmental Advisory Committee laid roots to welcome monarch butterflies with the planting of milkweed and pollinator plants at City Hall and Pumphouse Marsh. The plants were in part donated

by General Motors; students from G.L. Roberts C.V.I. assisted with the planting.

Page 15

Investing in Our City The City of Oshawa continued to invest in growth projects, as well as to construct and renew the city’s core infrastructure.

$3.4 million

95 km

$689,000

Replacement and renewal road work

Preventative road work

New and upgraded parks and trails

$6 million

$4.6 million

Rehabilitation of the runway at the Oshawa Executive Airport

Renewal and replacement facility work

$7.7 million Development and growth related road work

$532,000 Active Transportation (bike lanes, trails, studies)

Built in 1941, the main runway at the Oshawa Executive Airport was rehabilitated in 2017. The project was completed on-time and within a short timeframe of five weeks.

The Oshawa Executive Airport plays a key role in our local economy and supports medical, police, military, corporate and recreational needs for Durham Region, the Greater Toronto Area and southern Ontario. Additionally, NAV Canada invested $8 million to construct a new control tower at the airport.

Page 16

www.oshawa.ca

Midway Nissan entered a five-year partnership agreement with the City to sponsor the arena at the Donevan Recreation Complex.

Looking to the Future We are well positioned for Oshawa’s bright future as a world-class city of opportunity.

An inclusive city Approved in 2017, the City’s first-ever Diversity & Inclusion Plan guides us as we work towards equal access for everyone.

An accessibility community The City’s new Accessibility Plan moves forward and strengthens the City’s commitment to becoming a barrierfree community for all.

Oshawa’s waterfront Work is well under way to realize the community’s vision of a vibrant and active waterfront. In 2018, the new pedestrian bridge will open to the public and the West Wharf and Marina lands will be redeveloped for a municipal public purpose.

Urban innovation The Teaching City initiative will bring a number of exciting collaborations, including a Hackathon for post-secondary students focused on the theme of improving residential rental housing.

Wards are new for the 2018 municipal election One Regional and City Councillor and one City Councillor will be elected from each of Oshawa’s five wards (see adjacent map). Mark your calendar – voting day is Monday, October 22, 2018!

Shaping Oshawa together Community members provided input on 15 major initiatives in 2017.

Feedback was considered in the development of the new ward system for the 2018 Municipal Election, final report on the Council Vacancy Policy, Transportation Network Companies, 2018 City Budget, Accessibility Plan, Trap-Neuter-Release-Manage program, Vehicle Drive-throughs and more.

The Connect Oshawa engagement website (www.connectoshawa.ca) won four awards in 2017 and saw a 72% increase in registered users.

Page 17

Sign up to receive information, public notices and timely alerts.

Connecting you to your city!

www.oshawa.ca/subscribe News delivered as it happens

Service Oshawa Online is the City’s online service request portal, offering 24/7 access to common requests.

Make your request today! www.serviceoshawa.ca

Twitter: @OshawaCity @OshawaCulture @OshawaFire @activeOshawa @InvestOshawa

Connect with us

Facebook “f ” Logo

www.oshawa.ca

Facebook: /OshawaCity /CultureCountsOshawa /activeOshawa CMYK / .ai

Facebook “f ” Logo

CMYK / .ai

youtube.com/OshawaCity linkedin.com/company/City-of-Oshawa instagram.com/CityofOshawa

service@oshawa.ca

905-436-3311