| London Clean & Green |
| The City of London and its partners in London Clean & Green have established this website to help Londoners and London-area businesses keep our city Clean & Green. London Clean & Green coordinates the work of various organizations in cleaning up London parks, roadways, business sites, schoolyards, and the Thames River during the spring period. |
| URL: http://www.cleangreen.london.ca |
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| London Co-op Store |
| Operating since 1970, the London Co-op Store is a member-owned food co-operative. |
| URL: http://www.londoncoopstore.org |
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| London Community Foundation |
| London Community Foundation and its donors strengthen our community by
making strategic and effective grants, building and managing a permanent
endowment, and serving our community as a resource and partner. |
| URL: http://www.lcf.on.ca |
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| London Community Players |
| London Community Players is London's oldest amateur theatre troupe. |
| URL: http://londoncommunityplayers.com/ |
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| London Community Resource Centre |
| Multi-service centre providing affordable office space and other services including duplicating, mailing address, and telephone answering service. |
| URL: http://www.lcrc.on.ca |
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| London Cross Cultural Learning Center |
| The Cross Cultural Learner Centre runs Global House. Since 1986, Global House has been a reception centre for government assisted refugees (GARs). We welcome people from all over the world who are designated refugees due to fear of persecution in their home countries. |
| URL: http://lcclc.org |
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| London Curling Club |
| The London Curling Club is situated in the heart of London, Ontario. The club has six sheets of great curling ice and a recently renovated and air-conditioned lounge area. |
| URL: http://www.curling.com/london |
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| London Fire Services |
| The London Fire Services Ontario Canada has a long and illustrious history, with many disasters, tragedies, acts of heroism and an ever-changing role since its infancy as a volunteer "bucket brigade". The first vestiges of a fire department appeared in 1838, when the district government decreed that each home had to have a leather fire bucket on hand to fight fires. Each business had two buckets. From those humble beginnings, London's fire service progressed to a number of independent brigades. The entities were highly competitive and there were frequent punch-ups when two brigades arrived at the scene of a fire simultaneously. Things became more orderly in 1873 with the establishment of a professional department under the direction of the city's first fire chief, Thomas Wastie. The department has grown through the years from an initial contingent of 17 paid personnel, to the 400 or so individuals who staff it today. |
| URL: http://www.fire.london.ca |
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| London InterCommunity Health Center |
| The London InterCommunity Health Centre provides sensitive, equitable Health and Social services, especially to those who experience barriers to care. |
| URL: http://www.lihc.on.ca |
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| London Police Service |
| The London Police Service can take some considerable pride in its 147 years of service. Perhaps the Service's greatest achievement was to expand and modernize itself to meet changing conditions and provide proper police service. The two dominant factors shaping the Service's development throughout the 147 years were, of course, the growth of population and the advance of science and technology. The Service actively took up these challenges and developed itself into the distinguished organization it is today. An adaptable Service proved itself to be the kind of police service needed by a changing London. |
| URL: http://police.city.london.on.ca |
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| London Transit |
| Bus routes and schedules in London. |
| URL: http://www.londontransit.ca |
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| Lorne Avenue Public School |
| Lorne Avenue Public School has been around since 1850. Between 1850 and 1875 the school was completed and opened East of Adelaide. It started out as a two room brick building. For a very short time the school was named Timothy Street. Then later, as a tribute to a citizen, it was renamed "Anderson School". Thought to have opened in 1875, no records have actually been found to show when it was officially opened. During the opening celebration a hat was passed around for the "purpose of procuring a bell for the schoolhouse". Late in 1879 an addition to the building was made. Another two rooms were then added. After Mr. Ambrose Stock was principal, the school was named Talbot Street School and then, again, renamed three years later to Lorne Avenue Public School. |
| URL: http://www.tvdsb.on.ca/lorne |
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