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Front Page

Encounter With Toronto

Ethnic Communities in Toronto
The Adventist Review at the GC Session
Session Exhibits
World Ministerial Council: Programs for Spouses of Clergy

How To Receive Session 2000 News

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GC Session 2000 Website

57th General Conference Session - 2000

PLACE: SkyDome and Metro Toronto Convention Centre, Toronto, Canada

DATES: June 25 - June 29 (Sunday - Thursday) - World Ministers Council
June 29 - July 08 (Thursday - Sabbath) - General Conference Session

THEME: Almost Home

 

Ethnic Communities in Toronto:

  • The (Native) Aboriginal Community (40,000)
  • The Afghans (16,000)
  • The African Communities, including people from Ethiopia and Eritrea, Kenya, Ghana, Nigeria, Zimbabwe, Zambia, South Africa, Tanzania, Uganda, Congo, Cape Verde, Angola, Mozambique, Sierre Leone, Somalia, Algeria, Morocco, Egypt, Tunisia, the Spanish Sahara, Gambia, Liberia, Zaire, Rwanda, Burundi
  • The Ahmadi Muslims (20,000)
  • The Albanians (15,000)
  • The Arabs (Arab-speaking population represents 21 countries)
  • The Armenians (20,000)
  • The Australians and New Zealanders (30,000 after World War II)
  • The Austrians (10,000)
  • The Belarusans (3,000)
  • The Belgians (1,000+)
  • The Bengalees (5,000)
  • The Black Canadians (25,000)
  • The Brazilians (3,000)
  • The Bulgarians (6,000)
  • The Cambodians (6,000)
  • The Caribbean Communities, including Antigua, Barbados, Dominica and Haiti, Grenada, Guyana, Jamaica, Montserrat, St Lucia, St Vincent, St Kitts, Trinidad and Tobago (300,000)
  • The Chinese (350,000)
  • The Croatians (25,000 in 1981)
  • The Czechs (15,000)
  • The Danes (20,000)
  • The Danube Swabians (32,000)
  • The Dutch (50,000)
  • The East Indian Communities (200,000)
  • The English
  • The Eritreans (10,000)
  • The Estonians (12,000)
  • The Filipinos (30,000)
  • The Finns (10,000)
  • The French (300,000)
  • The Germans (300,000)
  • The Greeks (130,000)
  • The Hispanics (180,000)
  • The Hungarians (50,000)
  • The Icelanders (2,500)
  • The Indonesians (3,000)
  • The Iranians (60,000)
  • The Irish (520,000)
  • The Ismaili Muslims (20,000)
  • The Italians (500,000)
  • The Japanese (18,000)
  • The Jews (160,000)
  • The Koreans (45,000)
  • The Lao (5,000)
  • The Latvians (9,000)
  • The Lithuanians (10,000)
  • The Macedonians (50,000 after World War II)
  • The Malaysians
  • The Maltese (6,000)
  • The Norwegians (2,000)
  • The Pakistanis (50,000)
  • The Poles (80,000+)
  • The Portuguese (100,000)
  • The Romanians (20,000)
  • The Russians (6,000)
  • The Scots (500,000+)
  • The Serbs (75,000)
  • The Sikhs (40,000)
  • The Slovaks
  • The Slovenians (20,000)
  • The Somalis (70,000)
  • The Swedes (5,000)
  • The Swiss (3,500)
  • The Tamils (80,000)
  • The Thais (approximately 300 families)
  • The Turks (10,000+)
  • The Ukranians (100,000 in 1991)
  • The Vietnamese (18,000+)
  • The Welsh

Taken from Toronto’s Many Faces: A Guide to the media, museums, restaurants, festivals, monuments, prominent citizens & shops of more than 60 cultural communities in the city, Tony Ruprecht, Quarry Press.

 

 



 

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