Concord, Vaughan

Concord is a suburban industrial district in the City of Vaughan in York Region, located north of Toronto, Ontario, Canada.

[3] Concord became a postal village in 1854 when John Duncan became postmaster at the northwest corner of what is now Dufferin and Centre Streets.

[5] The Northern Railway of Canada established a stop at Thornhill in 1853, located to the north of present-day Highway 7 along the GO Barrie line.

In the 1970s, the industrialization and commercialization of the northern part of the district began, mostly along Highway 7 and Keele, with development continuing into the 2000s.

Much of Concord is industrial while empty spaces remain in the southern part, in the Black Creek and 407 area, and along the CN railway line.

The draft Concord GO Centre secondary plan was presented in an open house for the public on November 4, 2013.

[10] The site is bounded by Rivermede Road on the north, the electrical power corridor to the south and east, Bowes Road on the west north of Highway 7, and the Barrie line railway tracks on the west south of Highway 7.

[9] The area to be developed consists of the land immediately adjacent to the intersection of Highway 7 and the Barrie line railway tracks.

Concord Post Office in 1854
At bottom are numerous compactly-arranged tables filled with patrons eating. To the left is a large wooden support pillar, and to the right is a very large circular sign supported by a pillar at each edge; the centre of the sign contains the Vaughan Mills logo, which is surrounded on the periphery by six hand-drawn depictions of parts of the mall's interior, each separated by a small gold maple leaf. At top is a barrel-vaulted ceiling with one large skylight at its peak and two smaller skylights at its edge. Various fast food restaurants are seen in the background.
The food court at Vaughan Mills , a mall at the northwesternmost edge of Concord that opened in 2004
Northbound Highway 400 at the Highway 7 and Langstaff Road exit