Georgetown is a community in the Town of Halton Hills, Ontario, located approximately 45 kilometers west of Toronto, on the banks of the Credit River.  The area is characterized by a mix of rolling hills, scenic farmland, and several conservation areas and known for its desirable small-town living.
Originally settled in 1819 and nicknamed "Hungry Hollow," it was later named after George Kennedy, an early entrepreneur who built several mills in the area. In the 1880s, the Barber Paper Mill became the first factory in North America to use hydroelectric power for production. In 1923, the town hosted the "Georgetown Boys," over 100 orphans from the Armenian Genocide, in what is considered Canada's first international humanitarian initiative.
The historic core at the intersection of Main and Mill Streets features boutiques, local restaurants, and preserved Victorian architecture. Local annual events include the Georgetown Highland Games in June and the Georgetown Fall Fair in September. The Helson Gallery and the John Elliott Theatre are central cultural hubs located within the Halton Hills Public Library and Cultural Centre.
The community is served by both the Acton and the Georgetown GO Station on the Kitchener line, providing train service to downtown Toronto in approximately one hour. The area of Halton Hills consists primarily of detached homes.
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