Redpath Sugar Refinery

The complex, opened in 1958, houses the storage and refining plant of Toronto-based Redpath Sugar. The complex consists of Building 1 (8 floors), a chimney stack, and Building 2 (5 floors) houses the sugar museum. The sugar processed at the plant originates in the Caribbean and Brazil, and is delivered by ships using the Saint Lawrence Seaway. Due to the limited shipping season, sugar cane is stockpiled each fall in facilities next to the processing plant.

In 2006, the red illuminated "Redpath Sugar" sign that adorned the north side of the building was taken down and replaced with a sign (since removed) for Tate & Lyle, the owner at that time (Redpath is now owned by American Sugar Refining). The Redpath signage on the west side of the building is still intact. The north-facing wall of the Raw Sugar Shed features a whale mural by artist Wyland.

Since 1979, Redpath has operated the Redpath Sugar Museum in the building, with exhibits about the refining of sugar and making of sugar products. The museum is affiliated with the Canadian Museums Association, Canadian Heritage Information Network, and Virtual Museum of Canada.[2]

• Harbourfront – neighbourhood in Toronto
• Peter Redpath
• Redpath Museum
• Sugar Beach
• Toronto Harbour

• Media related to Redpath Sugar refinery at Wikimedia Commons
• Redpath Sugar Refinery and Museum – Emporis.com
• Redpath Sugar Museum – contact
• Redpath Sugar Museum at the Wayback Machine (archived January 19, 2008)
• Redpath Sugar Museum – Ontario Museum Association

43.642574°N 79.370459°W / 43.642574; -79.370459