• < Back to Bureau of Municipal Research
  • Back to top
  • Report a Bug
  • New Search
...

Search

Browse by Theme ?

Good Governance
Government Institutions
Infrastructure and Urban Development
Internal Documents
Municipal Finance
Public Services
Social, Economic, and Environmental Conditions

Filter by

Subject

View all 79 Subjects View less Subjects

Tag

Clear Filters

Format

Year

Sort by

Popularity Title A-Z Title Z-A Date (ascending) Date (descending)

123 results (showing 13-15)

  • Tag: Planning
  • Clear All Filters

A Twelve Hour Working Day For School Buildings 300 Days In The Year Story No. 1

Year: 1921

Summary: Schools can function as a tool for community development, particularly for new Canadian immigrants. Use of schools in this way would increase output of services, to get the most out of overhead costs of educational infrastructure.

Why Does It Take So Much Talk To Get The City's Business Done Or To Keep It From Being Done?

Year: 1916

Summary: Suggests possible steps to increase efficiency in Toronto's metropolitan government, including: reducing the number of members of City Council, abolishing the ward system, and establishing an administrative board to centre executive responsibility.

This Booklet Gives Some Reasons Why A Bureau Of Municipal Research Was Needed Two Years Ago And Why It Is Needed This Year Why It Will Be Needed Twenty Years From Now

Year: 1916

Summary: This publication highlights the need for an independent citizen research bureau (such as the Bureau of Municipal Research) to inform fellow citizens and to keep municipal government accountable when it comes to spending taxpayer dollars. Additionally, the Bureau outlines some of their near and long-term goals in improving and modernizing city administration and planning.

‹ Previous 1 … 3 4 5

Bureau of Municipal Research
a project by the Urban Policy Lab