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This series provides locations of Family Health Team Sites and Family Health Teams, as provided by the Association of Family Health Teams of Ontario (AFHTO).

Family Health Teams ensure that people receive the care they need in their communities, as each team is set-up based on local health and community needs. Family Health Teams provide a core set of comprehensive primary health care services to their patients. Patients can be enrolled either to an individual family physician or to groups of physicians. They focus on chronic disease management, disease prevention and health promotion, and work with other health care organizations, such as public health units and Community Care Access Centres.

Les Fichiers du réseau routier (FRR) sont diffusés dans le but de fournir de l’information géographique de référence pour les données du Recensement de 2006.

De façon générale, les tranches d’adresses sont fondées sur les logements et sont principalement disponibles pour les grands centres urbains du Canada. Elles peuvent servir à désigner les limites des régions géographiques selon lesquelles les données du recensement sont totalisées, ou à demander l’extraction de données du recensement selon les régions géographiques définies par l’utilisateur.

Les Fichiers du réseau routier (FRR) sont diffusés dans le but de fournir de l’information géographique de référence pour les données du Recensement de 2001.

De façon générale, les tranches d’adresses sont fondées sur les logements et sont principalement disponibles pour les grands centres urbains du Canada. Elles peuvent servir à désigner les limites des régions géographiques selon lesquelles les données du recensement sont totalisées, ou à demander l’extraction de données du recensement selon les régions géographiques définies par l’utilisateur.

Un guide de référence est inclus (92F0157GIF) de la section de la documentation supplémentaire.

Cette couche contient des polygones qui atteignent jusqu’à 90 degrés de latitude Nord, bien qu’ils ne soient montrés ici que jusqu’à 85 degrés de latitude Nord. Veuillez télécharger l’ensemble de données au complet si vous avez besoin de toutes les données.

This series contains the boundaries for the Local Health Integration Networks (LHINs) and Sub Local Health Integration Networks (SubLHINs) in Ontario.

The Local Health System Integration Act, 2006 changed the way health care system is managed, by creating 14 LHINs. There are 14 not-for-profit corporations who work with local health providers and community members to determine the health service priorities of each region. The LHINs plan, integrate and fund local health services, including: hospitals, Community Care Access Centres, Community Support Services, Long-term Care, Mental Health and Addictions Services and Community Health Centres.

This series contains the boundaries for Public Health Units (PHU) and Public Health Unit Office Locations in Ontario.

A Public Health Unit is an official health agency established by a group of urban and rural municipalities to provide a more efficient community health program. There are 36 Public Health Units in Ontario.

Health units administer health promotion and disease prevention programs to inform the public about healthy life-styles, communicable disease control including education in STDs/AIDS, immunization, food premises inspection, healthy growth and development including parenting education, health education for all age groups and selected screening services. PHUs and Local Health Integration Networks (LHINs) represent administrative Health Regions in Ontario.

This data set provides address locations for community health and support service centres in Ontario.

Community Health Centres (CHCs) are non-profit organizations that provide primary health and health promotion programs for individuals, families and communities. A health centre is established and governed by a community-elected board of directors.

The Community Support Services Program (CSS) is funded by the province through the Ministry of Health and Long Term Care. It provides information, advocacy and practical support to individuals and their families who need help to function independently because of a disability, illness or limitation due to aging. Service listings include: Adult Day Programs, Attendant Services, Meals on Wheels, Supportive Housing, Transportation etc.

The Community Care Access Centres (CCACs) were established by the Ministry of Health and Long-Term Care in 1996 to help the public access government-funded home and community services, and long-term care homes. CCACs work together, and with physicians, hospital teams and other health care providers to enhance access and co-ordination for people who need care in their own homes in the community, in supportive housing, or in a Long-Term Care Home.

Every effort was made to provide up-to-date and accurate information, however, not all information provided may be accurate, please use caution when using these data for research and analysis purposes and in all cases verify with the ministry responsible.

This dataset includes the boundaries of all District School Boards (DSB) located in the Province of Ontario, as updated for the 2015-2016 year. For ease of use, the dataset was generalized using a coordinate thinning technique to 50 meters.

The data in this product has been grouped as follows:

The Agricultural Resource Inventory (ARI) - Final includes agricultural operations polygons created for project areas across Ontario. These have been digitized against ortho imagery.

The descriptions of these polygons include: Farms, Fields, Fencecrows and Roughland.

Note: This dataset differs from the ARI - 1983, both in terms of coverage area and the way that the data has been classified. The ARI - 1983 dataset provides information on specific crops and field use, whereas this dataset broadly denotes land use.

This dataset includes the locations of all 1480 stations with climate normals in Canada, that were active from 1971 to 2000. 496 of these stations meet the United Nation's World Meteorological Organization WMO standards.

This information was acquired from Environment Canada’s National Climate Data and Information Archive, and provided by the Data Resource Centre, University of Guelph Library.

The Forest Resource Inventory (FRI) is an extensive survey of the forest resources of Ontario. It was originally designed in 1946 to locate merchantable timber species for supplying mills.

Note: This data was updated in 2018 to group all blocks and boundaries together into four image services, organized by UTM zone. This provides more seamless and extensive coverage, and allows for easier downloads due to a significant and lossless reduction in the size of individual tiles.

The FRI was designed as a large-scale survey that would allow general characterization of the forest in terms of species, forest conditions and regeneration. Traditionally, the FRI has been based on aerial photo interpretation, as well as some field surveys.

This imagery will initially serve as a topographic reference base for any new output mapping and will serve as the source for subsequent base data production. The stereoscopic imagery will be used for softcopy photogrammetric application and interpretation. Imagery must be available but not restricted to multi-band colour, multi-band infrared and panchromatic.

The elevation data is required to support the generation of Digital Elevation Models (DEM) or Digital Surface Models (DSM) and subsequent derivative products in support of air photo interpretation, forest management planning and forest management operations.

The City of London digital mapping vector data contains very detailed topographic and planning information clipped to the City of London municipal boundary based on a scale of 1:2,000.

This data set contains the geographic location of culverts or headwalls in the City of London, Ontario. A culvert is a tunnel carrying a stream or open drain under a road or railroad.

As of March 2010 the Agricultural Resource Inventory (ARI) is available as a single data set covering Southern Ontario. The ARI is a framework of farmsteads, farm fields, fencerows, ditches, roadways, rough land and riparian areas to create a seamless digital landscape - building from the urban, wetlands and woodlots provincial layers.

Through project partnerships with other agencies, all of the county maps have been stitched together to cover Southern Ontario as a single data set. The county data sets have subsequently been replaced by this data set within the Land Information Ontario Warehouse. There are 36 municipalities included in the inventory.

Note: This dataset differs from the ARI - Final dataset (2017), both in terms of coverage area and the way that the data has been classified. The ARI - Final dataset broadly denotes land use, and does not provide information on specific crops or field use.

The City of Toronto orthoimagery consists of high resolution, colour images that cover the entire City of Toronto.

This product contains restored 1971 census enumeration area (EA) boundaries for Canada's largest cities. The areas covered by the restored EA polygons account for 61.8% Canada’s total population in 1971.

EAs are the smallest geographical unit for the release of 1971 census statistics. Digitized 1971 EA boundaries are available for all 33 census metropolitan areas (CMAs) defined by the 2011 Census of Population.

The restored EA boundaries also include 1971 population and dwelling statistics.

This data set reconstructs the census compilation and dissemination geography of the 1871 Census of the Canadas, and includes the 1701 census sub-districts (CSD) of Ontario, Quebec, New Brunswick, and Nova Scotia.

The database includes records for each of the more than 45,000 industrial establishments counted in the first Census of Canada of April 1871. For each establishment, there are up to 125 variables.

This data set reconstructs the census compilation and dissemination geography of the 1871 Census of the Canadas, and includes the 206 census districts (CD) of Ontario, Quebec, New Brunswick, and Nova Scotia.

The database includes records for each of the more than 45,000 industrial establishments counted in the first Census of Canada of April 1871. For each establishment, there are up to 125 variables.

Note: There is a second version of the 1871 census districts available in the GeoPortal, under the same title. These datasets have different publishers/producers and spatial references. In addition, the data contained in this dataset has been significantly revised.

This table indicates postal codes where a building or discrete area has multiple postal codes. The postal code associated servicing the greatest number of addresses (i.e., points of call) is represented in the LDU layer. The non-dominant postal codes are retained in this table and are not represented in the Local Delivery Unit (LDU) layer.

Additional tables and supporting documentation are available in the Data Dictionary and User Manual.

This table provides a link between postal codes and census boundaries.

It contains explicit and unilateral relationships of the 6-digit postal code point geometry to various levels of census geography as delineated in the 1996, 2001, 2006 and 2011 census periods. Using the Enhanced Postal Code point Unique Identifier allows for linkage of postal codes to census geography at the census tract and dissemination area levels, for current and historical census geography delineations.

Additional tables and supporting documentation are available in the Data Dictionary and User Manual.

Forward Sortation Areas (FSA) represent specific geographic service areas pertaining to the first three characters of a postal code.

Additional tables and supporting documentation are available in the Data Dictionary and User Manual.

The Local Delivery Unit (LDU) boundaries represent the geographic areas pertaining to 6 digit postal codes.

This boundary file is generated from point addresses. The LDU boundaries allow for a many to many relationship. For example, one postal code may be represented by more than one LDU boundary and one LDU boundary may be associated with multiple postal codes.

Additional tables and supporting documentation are available in the Data Dictionary and User Manual.

Enhanced Postal Code points are a precision-based point file representing over 1 million postal codes across Canada. Each point includes FSA and LDU classification and additional information like associated municipality, reference dates, and fields for the number and types of buildings associated to each point.

Additional tables and supporting documentation are available in the Data Dictionary and User Manual.

Delivery mode data provides users with the number of houses, apartments, farms, and businesses by delivery mode for mailers wishing to determine their volume and distribution requirements for unaddressed mail for both urban and rural delivery installations.

Additional tables and supporting documentation are available in the Data Dictionary and User Manual.

The Northwest Ontario Orthophotography (NWOOP) 2017 is an aerially acquired imagery data set. This product is 4 band RGBNiR orthophotography with a pixel resolution of 20 centimetres and is accurate to 50 centimetres on the ground at 90%. The dataset covers approximately 22,700 kilometres squared in northwest Ontario.

The imagery was acquired in the spring of 2017 under the best conditions possible to achieve cloud free, snow free, ice free, smoke free, and leaf off captures. These conditions together were best represented in Northwestern Ontario during May 7 to May 19 during which time the imagery was acquired.

The imagery was acquired by aerial photography and was later orthorectified using an elevation dataset generated through image correlation.

The North West Ontario Orthophotography Project (NWOOP) 2017 Digital Elevation Model (DEM) is a 2m raster elevation product that provides a generalized representation of both surface and ground features based on image correlation using aerial photography.

The product was generated by an imagery contractor for the purpose of ortho-rectifying orthophotography collected across areas of North West Ontario in the spring of 2017.

The DEM data is available in the form of packaged 1km x 1km non-overlapping tiles.

Index grid for Vegetation layers.

This layer depicts the location and status (i.e. new or modified) or changes to the RoadsLine layer made during the last quarter.

Additional tables and supporting documentation are available in the Data Dictionary and User Manual.

This layer indicates the point locations of industrial complexes for importing or exporting liquefied natural gas.

Additional tables and supporting documentation are available in the Data Dictionary and User Manual.

This layer indicates the point locations of natural gas processing plants, facilities designed to recover natural gas liquids from a stream of natural gas.

Additional tables and supporting documentation are available in the Data Dictionary and User Manual.

This layer indicates all the rail lines in Canada, other than those forming part of an urban transit system. This includes, but is not limited to, main rail lines, sidetracks and abandoned rail lines as well as structures like rail tunnels and bridges.

Additional tables and supporting documentation are available in the Data Dictionary and User Manual.

This layer indicates all the rail lines in Canada that are part of an urban transit system. This includes structures like rail tunnels and bridges.

Additional tables and supporting documentation are available in the Data Dictionary and User Manual.

Note: Prior to 2017, this dataset was included in the RailAndTransitLine layer.