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Heritage Matters home pageheritage matters,magazine,history,history magazine,ontario's history,ontario history,ontario history magazineWelcome to the new Heritage Matters magazine, the signature publication of the Ontario Heritage Trust!Heritage Matters home page Heritage Matters home page Share: FR Search Browse by category Adaptive reuse Archaeology Arts and creativity Black heritage Buildings and architecture Communication Community Cultural landscapes Cultural objects Design Economics of heritage Environment Expanding the narrative Food Francophone heritage Indigenous heritage Intangible heritage Medical heritage Military heritage MyOntario Natural heritage Sport heritage Tools for conservation Women's heritage Home Adaptive reuse Archaeology Arts and creativity Black heritage Buildings and architecture Communication Community Cultural landscapes Cultural objects Design Economics of heritage Environment Expanding the narrative Expanding the narrative This is part of a broader conversation about whose history is being told, about gender, people of colour and the economically disenfranchised, and others whose stories have been overlooked or intentionally omitted from the authorized discussion. Food Francophone heritage Indigenous heritage Intangible heritage Intangible heritage Intangible cultural heritage includes language, traditions, music, food, special skills, etc. Medical heritage Military heritage MyOntario Natural heritage Sport heritage Tools for conservation Women's heritage Share: FR × Close Living Room, by Amanda McCavour (Photo: Agata Piskunowicz) Welcome to the new Heritage Matters! Explore past issues of our magazine in this new digital format. Read more Photo: Richard Adams Not just another pretty façade Check out the many stories published by the Ontario Heritage Trust about buildings and architecture — from adaptive re-use and conservation activities to iconic structures and the economic impact of heritage ... Read more Peaches from Niagara-on-the-Lake (Photo: Hubert Kang, Destination Ontario) Food for thought See how the Trust has explored our connections with food — as well as the history of food culture — through these articles … Read more Share: FR Latest features 15 Aug 2023 Food A recipe for early Canadian culinary identity Food, cooking and eating as universal experiences have always been an important part of our identity. As a necessity for survival, food knowledge, traditions and techniques have been taught, learned, changed and passed down between family members, friends and strangers for generations, forming the distinct flavour profiles and defining cuisines that we are familiar with today. Recipes have long since been the vessels for the transportation of this knowledge, with some of the earliest recipes... Read more 27 Jul 2022 Expanding the narrative Black heritage Celebrating Josiah – Introducing the Josiah Henson Museum of African-Canadian History “I’ll use my freedom well.” Josiah Henson made this promise to Captain Burnham, who helped him and his family in the last part of their... 21 Apr 2022 Expanding the narrative Black heritage Setting the record straight – Updating four Black history plaques I’d like to tell you about Solomon Moseby. In 1837, Moseby fled to Niagara to escape slavery in Kentucky. When his extradition back to the... 01 Oct 2019 Economics of heritage Buildings and architecture Community Adaptive reuse How Doors Open Ontario activates the province’s communities The Ontario Heritage Trust’s Doors Open Ontario program works with communities and partners to open the doors, gates and courtyards of Ontario’s most unique and... 01 Oct 2019 Economics of heritage Environment Conserving what we value It was my time to finally get my message across. About 15 years ago, the Nature Conservancy of Canada (NCC) was beginning to purchase properties... LIVELab, part of Doors Open Hamilton Region Doors Open Ontario Discover the story behind every door! Start planning your excursion today. selectedstories Sep 08, 2017 Intangible heritage Food Author: Erin Semande The proof is in the pizza Around the lunch table at my office, I talk a lot about my experiences growing up outside of Windsor, Ontario – working at Chrysler, being a border city with Detroit, and some of the local specialties, in particular, pizza. Windsor-style pizza is unique to the region and has been a mainstay in my life – family parties, lazy Friday nights and even the midnight snack at many Windsor weddings. Since moving to Toronto, I’ve noticed... Read more Sep 08, 2017 Intangible heritage Food Author: Jordan St. John Lost breweries of Toronto As an artifact, beer can tell you a lot about the culture that develops it. Take Molson Canadian as an example. That brand sums up a period of time and a set of attitudes about what it meant to be Canadian. Judging by the commercials I grew up with, that included the vehement rejection of imposed stereotypes and the ability to jersey an office co-worker. It’s hard to conceive of beer out of nothing. Toronto’s... Read more Oct 01, 2019 Economics of heritage Buildings and architecture Community Adaptive reuse Author: Paul Shaker The economic value of heritage districts: How assessment growth in heritage conservation districts compares with non-designated areas in Hamilton There are competing views about the value of heritage properties. On the one hand, there is a growing consensus on the esthetic and economic development value of heritage buildings in an urban landscape. On the other hand, a perception persists that designating buildings or districts under the Ontario Heritage Act decreases the value of properties. Our team of planners and data geeks at Civicplan sought to analyze the validity of the latter perception by looking... Read more Oct 01, 2019 Economics of heritage Buildings and architecture Community Adaptive reuse Author: Erin Semande Case study: Brockville Railway Tunnel Location: 1 Block House Island Road, BrockvilleOwner: City of BrockvillePartners: Brockville Railway Tunnel Committee (plus countless generous donors)Original use: Canada’s first railway tunnel and part of the Brockville and Ottawa (B&O) RailwayCurrent use: Publicly accessible pedestrian railway tunnel The Brockville Railway Tunnel runs half a kilometre (525 metres or 1,722 feet) underneath downtown Brockville from the waterfront to Pearl Street. Constructed from 1854-60, the tunnel was a major feat of engineering for its time. The... Read more Popular Reads Food A recipe for early Canadian culinary identity Food, cooking and eating as universal experiences have always been an important part of our identity. As a necessity for survival, food knowledge, traditions and... Expanding the narrative Black heritage Celebrating Josiah – Introducing the Josiah Henson Museum of African-Canadian History “I’ll use my freedom well.” Josiah Henson made this promise to Captain Burnham, who helped him and his family in the last part of their... Expanding the narrative Black heritage Setting the record straight – Updating four Black history plaques I’d like to tell you about Solomon Moseby. In 1837, Moseby fled to Niagara to escape slavery in Kentucky. When his extradition back to the... Buildings and architecture Cultural objects The Homewood collection As you drive east along Highway 2 between Brockville and Prescott, you will find the robust Georgian Homewood Museum deeply set back from the road... Buildings and architecture Trent University under the modernist microscope Throughout the developed world, attention is being given to the built heritage of the modern era. Organizations such as UNESCO's World Heritage Center, the International... Buildings and architecture Tools for conservation Working with superstructures: The framework for Ontario's heritage buildings Last issue, we discussed the importance of a solid foundation when preserving heritage structures. In this issue, we see how a buildingʼs skeleton holds everything... Buildings and architecture Leidra Lodge – A new conservation easement June Ardiel has been a patron and leader in Ontario's arts community all her life. She has authored a book on the public art of... Natural heritage Visiting the Cheltenham Badlands Nestled on the Niagara Escarpment amid the rolling countryside of the Caledon Hills lies a unique landscape locally known as the Cheltenham Badlands. The site... Popular By Category Archaeology Buildings and architecture Cultural objects Tools for conservation Historic wallpaper: Finding what’s beneath Read more Arts and creativity Resources: Exploring Ontario’s southern peninsula Read more Black heritage The birth of Black History Month Read more Buildings and architecture Cultural objects The Homewood collection Read more Communication Curtains up: stitched! debuts live journalism show pilot Read more Community In the beginning . . . the first provincial plaque Read more Cultural landscapes Food Protecting Ontario's agricultural landscapes: Challenges and opportunities Read more Cultural objects Tools for conservation Historic scenery makes second debut Read more Economics of heritage Tools for conservation Communication The future of heritage: The next 40 years Read more Environment Natural heritage Protecting natural spaces in Southern Ontario Read more Expanding the narrative Black heritage Celebrating Josiah – Introducing the Josiah Henson Museum of African-Canadian History Read more Francophone heritage Community Our Francophone heritage Read more Indigenous heritage Environment Resources: Heritage in the new economy - Making sense of sustainability Read more Intangible heritage Ontario's language heritage Read more Medical heritage Resources: Medical science and innovation in Ontario Read more Military heritage Cultural objects Celebrating our first Lieutenant Governor Read more MyOntario A Place to Stand Read more Natural heritage Visiting the Cheltenham Badlands Read more Sport heritage Resources: Ontario's sport heritage Read more Tools for conservation ICOMOS Canada 2005 Read more Women's heritage Arts and creativity Natural heritage Literary giants Read more We're Social Keep up with our latest news and information Subscribe Share: FR Accessibility Privacy statement Terms of use © King's Printer for Ontario, 2023 Photos © Ontario Heritage Trust, unless otherwise indicated. Share: FR Accessibility Privacy statement Terms of use © King's Printer for Ontario, 2023 Photos © Ontario Heritage Trust, unless otherwise indicated.enen1729153453https://questions-de-patrimoine.ca

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