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Architecture Groups Toronto

Connect through architecture events and meetups in Toronto

Toronto's Art Deco 1929-1939: VOLUME 1 and 2 (SPECIAL EXTENDED TOUR)

Toronto's Art Deco 1929-1939: VOLUME 1 and 2 (SPECIAL EXTENDED TOUR)

Sun, Sep 20, 3:00 PM
From Toronto History Walks
4.9

\*\***The Toronto History Walks Yearly Pass is available. Get it now for $125.00 for 1 year of unlimited tours, email** **torontohistorywalks@gmail.com** **for more information or for signing up!\*\*** \*\* **Please note: Please e-transfer the ticket amount when booking your space for this tour! You can e-transfer to the following email at:** **torontohistorywalks@gmail.com** Art Deco is all around us. Streamlined Modern or Art Modern are two other fascinating ways to say the same thing. Whichever way you plan on saying it, Art Deco buildings tell a rich story of optimism and positivity during one of the most darkest decades in history, the great depression of the 1930s! This walking tour explores our built environment of our downtown core. Toronto Stock Exchange built in 1937, along with the Royal York Hotel and the Canada Permanent Trust Company are prime examples. But others line Spadina Avenue during the challenging years of the depression, but also during the tensions which were bubbling in the Garment Industry. Art Deco buildings were centre stage! These buildings tell a story that goes beyond style into the heart of the Toronto story itself! Built at the height of the roaring 1920s and 1930s, the bubble was about to burst however, and the depression was just settling in. But a new style would set the tone, and it was called Art Deco! Toronto built some of its most enduring buildings, and left a built legacy of Art Deco during the 1930s which should be treasured and protected. Losing any of these treasures would surly be a loss to the community. They tell a rich and inviting story about the growth of Canada, and Toronto! This walking tour is for all walking levels. Please dress for the season, and hope to see you there. Please meet under the **clock tower** of the Queens Quay Terminal at 207 Queens Quay West on the south side just west of York Street! We end on Spadina and Richmond Street! This tour has a ticket price of $15.00 per person. \*\* **Please note: Please e-transfer the ticket amount when booking your space for this tour! You can e-transfer to the following email at:** **torontohistorywalks@gmail.com**

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7 attendees
Historic Churches of Toronto (NEW SERIES FOR 2026)

Historic Churches of Toronto (NEW SERIES FOR 2026)

Sat, Aug 15, 4:00 PM
From Toronto History Walks
4.9

**The Toronto History Walks Yearly Pass is available. Get it now for $125.00 for 1 year of unlimited tours, email** [torontohistorywalks@gmail.com](http://torontohistorywalks@gmail.com%2A%2A/) **for more information or for signing up!** **Please note: Please e-transfer the ticket amount when booking your space for this tour! You can e-transfer to the following email at:** [torontohistorywalks@gmail.com](http://torontohistorywalks@gmail.com%2A%2A/) **This new series of 10 walks explores Toronto and its historic churches. It is re-designed and ready to go! And we start with Parkdale.** The history of any modern city is fascinating, but the history of religion and the individual churches tell a gripping story that runs parallel to the rise of the city. Toronto and its churches tell that story in great detail, and what society valued most, and how it changed, and how we evolved. Each church was at the core of the district and the history of the neighbourhood reflected that. The church was the gathering spot in times of trouble and in times of celebration. But what did these churches play in the history of "Toronto the Good?" On this walk 1 of the series, let's take a walk around Parkdale and explore some of the old existing churches and discuss the roles they played in the development of the Floral Suburb. Some churches are gone, but not forgotten. Others have been lovingly renovated and restored, and they still grace our streets today. Our next walk in the series will explore the Junction area to the west. The tour begins outside Toronto Public Library - Parkdale Branch. We end the tour at St. Vincent de Paul Church on Roncesvalles Avenue. This tour has a ticket price of $15.00 per person! \*\* **Please note: Please e-transfer the ticket price when booking your space for this tour! You can e-transfer to the following email at:** **torontohistorywalks@gmail.com**

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7 attendees
South Core and Sugar Beach

South Core and Sugar Beach

Sun, Aug 16, 5:30 PM
From Toronto History Walks
4.9

**The Toronto History Walks Yearly Pass is available. Get it now for $125.00 for 1 year of unlimited tours, email** [torontohistorywalks@gmail.com](http://torontohistorywalks@gmail.com%2A%2A/) **for more information or for signing up!** **Please note: Please e-transfer the ticket amount when booking your space for this tour! You can e-transfer to the following email at:** [torontohistorywalks@gmail.com](http://torontohistorywalks@gmail.com%2A%2A/) South Core is a new and up and coming district centred on Lower Jarvis Street and Queen's Quay East. Once an industrial area of the old port lands, South Core has become a new and exciting destination for residents and tourists alike. With walking paths adjacent and Sugar Beach on the waterfront, South Core is the place to stroll and learn about Toronto's history. This tour should be called "Back to the 50's." But it also has a rather interesting history. Let's start with the Redpath Sugar complex which opened in 1958. Adjacent to Sugar Beach, several port facilities were built including the Queen Elizabeth Terminals for unloading produce entering Canada. With the opening of the St. Lawrence Seaway, Toronto built several more terminals which have been converted to residences. Grab a coffee and relax in a most interesting part of Toronto. This walk is for all fitness levels. The meeting place for our walking adventure is the northwest corner of Sugar Beach on Queen's Quay East east at Lower Jarvis Street. See you there! We will end at Cherry Street amid the new development there with the widening of the Don River, and all that glorious parkland! Let's explore, on the perfect summer walk! This tour has a ticket price of $15.00 per person! \*\* **Please note: Please e-transfer the ticket price when booking your space for this tour! You can e-transfer to the following email at:** \*\*[torontohistorywalks@gmail.com**](http://torontohistorywalks@gmail.com%2A%2A/)

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7 attendees
Dupont Morning Code

Dupont Morning Code

Sat, Aug 8, 5:00 PM
From Toronto Tech Stack Exchange
4.7

[Summary] This meetup is for those who are interested in code, web development, design, cloud, or AI. All levels are welcome, so feel free to bring your laptop and discuss what you are working on or what you are learning. You can share your projects and ideas with other participants freely. There are outlets and WiFi, drinks are about $5 for tea, they take card only. [Price] Attendance is FREE. But you need to buy something from the venue. [Policies] \- We do not tolerate harassment of our members \- We remind users that that this meetup is intended for networking and hobby development\, and any attempts at using this meetup event as a dating platform will not be not be tolerated Further information: https://torontostack.exchange/

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2 attendees
Free Admission: International Ceramic Art Fair + Food/Drinks (Gardiner Museum)

Free Admission: International Ceramic Art Fair + Food/Drinks (Gardiner Museum)

Wed, Aug 12, 10:00 PM
From Experience Toronto
4.7

On **Wednesday August 12th,** **explore the International Ceramic Art Fair** (ICAF) before it leaves the Gardiner Museum on August 16th! The ICAF is the Gardiner Museum’s biennial celebration of innovation and contemporary directions in ceramics, inviting visitors to discover how the boundaries of craftsmanship are being redefined in clay. ICAF 2026 has been expanded from a 10-day event to a 12-week exhibition and public program exploring how ceramics is evolving across art, design, and emerging technologies. At the heart of this year’s edition is the theme “the city and the commons,” presenting ceramics as both material and method for examining how we live together in rapidly changing cities. From architecture to infrastructure, ceramics shelter, connect, and ground us, offering new ways to think about belonging, resilience, and shared space. It's a must-visit for anyone who loves contemporary art. **Additional Exhibits** * In Search of Imperfection: The Macdonald Collection of Japanese and Japanese-Inspired Ceramics * Highways of Harlan House **COST** Free Admission Meetup fee: $5 *** **SIGNING-UP** * **Simply RSVP Yes confirming if you will join for food/drinks after** * RSVPs close 1 day prior, and cancellations after will result in a No Show and impact future attendance. * You can also just show up and join us at the event meetup spot and time * A reminder will go out the day before with my cell and details when to meet, etc. ‐‐----‐----‐‐-------------‐----------- **MEETUP TIME** **Meet me at 6pm** **inside the entrance of The Gardiner Museum at 111 Queen's Park.** We will then head over to the ICAF exhibit at the Special Exhibition Hall on the 3rd Floor. Members are welcome to come and go as they please, and visit the Store. After: Meet at the initial meetup spot to head out for food and drinks Enjoy and please post your Comments after!

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4 attendees
The Architecture of Agentic AI

The Architecture of Agentic AI

Wed, Aug 19, 9:30 PM
From Elasticsearch Toronto
4.8

We have another group here at meetup.com! Please register there and join the group as well, so you won't miss future events! https://www.meetup.com/elastic-toronto-user-group/events/315312270/?slug=elastic-toronto-user-group&eventId=315312270 We're excited to bring the community together for an evening of learning and connection! Come support your fellow developers, learn something new, and meet others who are passionate about search, observability, and security. **Date and Time:** Wednesday, August 19th, from 5:30-7:30 pm **Agenda:** * 5:30 pm: Doors open; say hi, grab a seat, and eat some food. * 6:00 pm: **Elasticsearch as a knowledge hub: Context engineering in practice**, by Akanksha Singh, Senior Solutions Architect at Elastic * 6:30 pm: Q&A * 6:40 pm: **What happens when AI meets your APIs?** by John Tobin, Technical Product Leader at Virtual Guardian * 7:10 pm: Q&A with John * 7:20-7:30 pm: Networking & refreshments **Talk Abstracts:** **Elasticsearch as a Knowledge Hub: Context Engineering in Practice** In this session, we’ll explore how context engineering helps solve this retrieval problem by making the right organizational knowledge available at the right time, for both people and AI agents. We’ll also show how Elastic brings together the key components needed to build this layer, without the complexity of stitching together multiple tools. We'll learn: * Real-world use cases for context engineering across organizations * How Elastic uses context engineering internally on our own documents and decisions * A live demo of MCP grounding AI agents in your organization’s actual decisions and history * Practical starting points for improving knowledge management with Elastic **What happens when AI meets your APIs?** APIs are ever more important in the age of Agentic AI. Monitoring APIs for performance and security is critical for any organization as APIs power our websites, mobile applications, partner integrations, cloud orchestrations, and more. This is especially vital now, however, because APIs are the 'action plane' of Agentic AI. In this session, we will demonstrate how we can use the tools in the latest Elastic release to help us with this task. You will learn the importance of API security and how instrumenting API entry points can be a solution to monitoring API and AI traffic. You will also see how some of the latest features can help, and how Elastic: * Makes log ingestion easy, to surface API audit information to interested parties in the organization. * AI Agents can help diagnose security and operational issues for even junior security analysts. * Operational SLOs can help spot performance problems in the daily 'noise' of API traffic. * Machine learning can help predict and identify unexpected use. * Workflows can help users take action in the event of API operational or security issues, or if AI Agents start to misbehave! **Location:** Improving Office 171 East Liberty St Unit 235 Toronto, Ontario M6K 3P6 **Directions (171 E Liberty St - Suite 235)** **By transit** Streetcars 504 and 509 both travel close to the office (less than 10 minute walk to the office from either), the lakeshore GO train is also a 5 minute walk from the office. **By car/parking** On street parking is available - there are a handful of paid parking spots directly in front of the entrance - with a large city parking lot across the street. **Entrance** The entrance to the office is beside the Bulk Barn entrance facing Hannah Street. There is an Improving logo on the door.

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1 attendee
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Frequently asked questions

Meetup connects people interested in architecture through groups and events in Toronto. Users can explore communities, attend events, and engage with locals who share their passion for architecture.

Yes, there are architecture groups in Toronto accessible through Meetup. Users can explore diverse groups based on different aspects of architecture and connect with local enthusiasts.

To join, search for architecture groups in Toronto on Meetup. Browse the listed communities, then join groups that match your interests to start participating in events and discussions.

Some architecture events may also be held online based on the host's preference. Confirm the format (in-person or online) on the event page when planning to attend.

The meeting frequency varies by group. Some host regular events, while others may schedule gatherings less frequently. Check each group's event calendar for specific details.

Meetup can connect you with people interested in architecture, including professionals. However, the focus is on group activities rather than one-on-one connections.

To find upcoming events, explore the architecture section for Toronto on Meetup. Filter by date or activity to view scheduled gatherings fitting your interests.

Many architecture events are free, though some may require a fee. Always check the event details on Meetup to understand if any charges apply.

Yes, users can create their architecture groups on Meetup. As a group organizer, you can set the group's agenda, schedule events, and foster a community centered on architectural interests.

Creating a Meetup account and joining groups is free. However, some events might carry a fee depending on the host. Always verify event costs before attending.

Toronto groups often focus on a range of topics such as sustainable design, urban planning, and architectural history. Explore varying interests within the community.

Meetup offers opportunities to meet people, but personal outcomes vary. Success often depends on participant engagement and the dynamic of specific groups.

Absolutely! RSVP to events on the Meetup platform. This helps organizers plan and ensures your spot at gatherings you wish to attend.

The organization quality can vary as events are led by community hosts. It's beneficial to review feedback from past attendees on Meetup pages.

Availability of groups depends on local organizer activity and interest levels. Periodically check Meetup for new events and groups in Toronto.