Eatonville

430 Burnhamthorpe Road, Toronto, ON M9B 2B1

Hours

Monday	9:00 am	to	8:30 pm
Tuesday	9:00 am	to	8:30 pm
Wednesday	9:00 am	to	8:30 pm
Thursday	9:00 am	to	8:30 pm
Friday	9:00 am	to	5:00 pm
Saturday	9:00 am	to	5:00 pm
Sunday	Closed

Wheelchair Accessible
Free Wifi

Directions, TTC & Parking

View on map

Closest major intersection Burnhamthorpe Road and The East Mall. Located on the south side of Burnhamthorpe Road at southeast corner of The East Mall and Burnhamthorpe Road Burnamthorpe east exit from highway 427.

Public Transit

TTC bus #50 from Islington subway station or #111 from Kipling subway station.

Parking

Free - entrance off south side of Burnhamthorpe Road, east of the branch. Also entrance off East Mall, Northbound only.

Upcoming Programs

Regular Programs

Thu, Dec 10

5:00 pm - 6:00 pm

Cancelled: Youth Advisory Group

Due to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic, this event has been cancelled. While we're working to reschedule as many events as p...

All Branch Programs and Events

Branch Features

General Features

Equipment for persons with disabilities

Book stand
Computer with screen magnification software (Zoomtext)
Large print keyboard
Large trackball mouse
Magnifier
Natural spectrum lamp
Page turner
Wheelchair accessible furniture

Technology

Collections

Adult Literacy Materials
Audiobooks on CD
Large Print Collection

Language

Large collection in French-Children
Medium collection in Chinese , Serbian
Small collection in Hindi (DVDs only) , Polish , Spanish , Ukranian - Children

Meeting Rooms

For booking information call 416-397-5969.

Auditorium

1,000 sq. ft.
Seats 100 lecture style. Seats 50 classroom style. Fire Code Occupancy: 100.
Equipment:
- chairs
- projection screen (wall mounted)
- tables
- table top lectern
- white board (wall mounted)

Kitchen (open concept)

Equipment:
- microwave
- refrigerator
- sink
- counter space

Meeting Room is on the main floor, closed off from the main library space. Auditorium can be booked after hours.

History

Year	Details
1951	Bookmobile service for the Eatonville neighbourhood is provided by the Township of Etobicoke Public Library Board with stops at Bloor and Poplar, Saturdays 11:00 am to 12:30 pm, and at Burnhamthorpe and Meadowbank, Fridays 10:30 to 11:30 am. In 1952, the latter stop is moved to Burnhamthorpe Road And Shaver Avenue.
1964	Opened by the Etobicoke Public Library Board, March. Elken & Becksted Architects.
1967	Eatonville Branch is taken over by the new Borough of Etobicoke Public Library Board formed when the Township of Etobicoke becomes part of the Borough of Etobicoke effective 1 January.
2000	Closed for reconstruction, 27 March.
2001	Branch reopened 4 June. Stephen Teeple Architect. Sunday opening initiated, 9 September.
2002	Ontario Association of Architects Awards - Honourable Mention.
2003	Toronto Architecture and Urban Design Award - Building Award of Excellence.
2005	Hours open per week increased from 57 hour to 58 hours, 6 September.
2007	New hours, 8 January. Open hours per week increased from 58 to 62.
2010	Open hours increased 1 October by one hour to 6:00 p.m. on Fridays due to Brentwood’s closure for renovation.
2013	Closed for retrofit and renovation, 13 January; reopened 19 February.
2014	Closed in November for one week for renovation to foyer and community room.

Land Acknowledgement

Eatonville is on Indigenous land. The Anishinaabemowin (Ah-nish-nah-be-mo-win) name for this area is Adobigok (ah-doh-bih-gok), which means the Place of the Alders.

This is the traditional territory of the Haudenosaunee (ho-den-oh-sho-nee) Confederacy (aka. the Six Nations Confederacy), the Wendat, and the Mississaugas of the Credit First Nation. Toronto Public Library gratefully acknowledges these Indigenous nations for their guardianship of this land. We'd also like to remind and reaffirm, as Torontonians and Canadians, our accountability to these Indigenous nations, and to all Indigenous peoples and communities living in Toronto.

This land is also part of the Dish with One Spoon territory, a treaty between the Haudenosaunee Confederacy (aka. The Six Nations Confederacy), the Anishinaabek (Ah-nish-nah-bek) and allied nations, to peaceably share and care for this land, its waters, and all of the biodiversity in the Great Lakes region. All those who come to live and work here are responsible for honouring this treaty in the spirit of peace, friendship, and respect. About Land Acknowledgement Statements

Service Update