panarchive
Sustainable energy signage, City of Toronto booth, Green Living Show: Direct Energy Centre, Exhibition Place
City of Toronto Archives · from 7078.sydneyplus.com

Sustainable energy signage, City of Toronto booth, Green Living Show: Direct Energy Centre, Exhibition Place

1 imageFonds 219 > Series 2311 > File 2365 > Item 7

Held by
City of Toronto Archives via City of Toronto Archives
Dates
April 27, 2007 (indexed as 2007)
Level
item
In the picture
BillboardChairDiagramElectricityExhibitionExhibition HallGovernmentSignTableTrade ShowTagged automatically by a vision model; may contain mistakes.
Location

No place found in this description yet.

Access & use
Copyright is held by the City of Toronto....Learn more about Copyright Details OPEN - No restrictions on these government records.

Where

More details

Creator
Jose San Juan
Extent
1 photograph : col., JPG
Genre / form
Photographs - electronic
Format
Photograph
What the image shows
A photograph of a tall freestanding blue display panel at an exhibition hall, titled "Sustainable Energy" in large white letters. The panel has a left column of small text beside a light section headed "Sources of CO2 Emissions" with a bar chart of four coloured bars and body text below, and the Toronto logo appears at the bottom left. Behind it are a draped table with papers, a white lamp, a folding chair and other exhibition booths in a carpeted hall.Described automatically by a vision model; may contain mistakes.
Text in the image
Sustainable EnergySources of CO2 EmissionsSustainable energy is energy produced by clean technologies or from renewable sources, and the wise use of that energy. Sustainable energy causes no significant or long-term damage to the environment and is replenishable within a human lifetime.www.toronto.ca/energyOur HomesOffice BuildingsIndustryCars, trucks, transitOur homes are the greatest contributors to CO2 emissions. To generate electricity, fossil fuels like natural gas, oil and coals are used, creating heat-trapping gases like CO2 that cause climate change and poor air quality.Energy efficiency creates healthy living spaces and workplaces, increases comfort and saves money. Take steps to improve your energy efficiency and you will create a healthier environment by reducing greenhouse gas emissions like CO2 and smog pollutants that contribute to climate change.TORONTOOur homes are the greatest contributors to CO2 emissions. To generate electricity, fossil fuels like natural gas, oil and coal are used, creating heat-trapping gases like CO2 that cause climate change and poor air quality.Read automatically; may contain mistakes.
Harvested
2026-10-22T13:24:18Z · source datestamp n/a · toronto

Digital objects at the source

  • imageOpen original at source ↗ViewImage.aspx?template=LINK&field=DerImage&hash=1eb91bfc99c729106dc6979ab78a1d55&lang=en-CA&width=max&height=max

Original metadata

As harvested (toronto)