Its public transit system, thriving job market, and friendly neighbourhoods make it a particularly attractive locale for anyone seeking a change of pace.
Oakville's rich cultural scene and abundance of recreational activities provide a high quality of life that you won't find anywhere else..
79.4% of residents stated their religion as Christian, almost evenly split between Roman Catholics and Protestants.
Non-Christian religions include Islam: 2.0%, Hinduism: 1.3%, Sikhism: 1.1%, and Judaism: 0.7%. 14% indicated no religion..
Its public transit system, thriving job market, and friendly neighbourhoods make it a particularly attractive locale for anyone seeking a change of pace.
Oakville's rich cultural scene and abundance of recreational activities provide a high quality of life that you won't find anywhere else..
Nestled on the shores of Lake Ontario, in between Toronto and Niagara, the beautiful Town of Oakville is known for its picturesque harbours, vibrant shopping districts, active arts community and some of the best dining options in the Greater Toronto Area..
Nestled on the shores of Lake Ontario, in between Toronto and Niagara, the beautiful Town of Oakville is known for its picturesque harbours, vibrant shopping districts, active arts community and some of the best dining options in the Greater Toronto Area..
A vibrant community within the Greater Toronto Area (GTA), Oakville is a lakeside town with heritage, preserved and celebrated by residents and visitors.
Founded in 1857, Oakville has become one of the most coveted residential and business centres in Ontario, thanks to: Great neighbourhoods.
Places to do business..
Residents and visitors enjoy entertainment at the Oakville Centre for the Performing Arts or visit the Oakville Museum, located in the home of Oakville's founding family.
Other points of interest include galleries, historical societies and local architecture, especially in heritage neighbourhoods..
The Oakville Art Society was founded in 1965
A Canadian registered charity, it was incorporated formally in Ontario on July 12, 1971 as a not-for-profit corporation, member-owned and governed
Partnering with Oakville’s conservation groups, the society also seeks to protect plant diversity in our community’s forest and wetland areas
C KNicoll Hall (Knox Presbyterian Church), 89 Dunn St
, Oakville (Parking on Robinson) also on Zoom – Details will be sent to members before the meeting
Guests are welcome in-person and also on Zoom
Once a steam train stop in the late 1800s, Oakville owes its name to the dense groves of native oak which once blanketed the area
One hundred years later, the Oakville name is synonymous with excellence in winemaking
A unique combination of soil, topography and climate join together here, creating an environment that makes Oakville a
