Canadian ownership.

And they never will.
 The CN Tower was a Canadian National Railway real estate asset. 

     "In Canada, Crown corporations, within either the federal or provincial sphere, are owned by the Monarch as the institution's legal shareholder...This follows the legal premise that the Crown, as an institution, owns all the property of the state."(From: Wikipedia - Crown corporations). I would like to decipher what that paragraph means exactly. Why is federal property in my country called Crown property?
 During the early 1980's I was a cleaning lady at the Conference Centre, a federal building which is across the street from the Chateau Laurier Hotel. I had to wear a uniform, a name tag, and I had to swear an Oath of Allegiance to the Sovereign before a commissionaire. I could never afford to buy a house, but I and millions of other Canadians actually owned the former train station.

 UNESCO is called upon to save many of Canada's National Parks and and National Historic Sites. Parks Canada is not saving our national landmarks, the agency approved the impending demolition of  Kingston Penitentiary and the conversion of the Prison for Women in Kingston into housing Properties that are being sold:
  Vacant land along Carling Avenue and Gladstone Avenue, which are part of Ottawa's Little Italy.

Health Canada laboratories

Fisheries and Oceans marinas

Government buildings

Prisons
 mail sorting plants

 A statue called "The Universal Man" was wrenched from the base of the CN Tower.

The Universal Man by Gerald Gladstone is now standing in a Yorkdale Mall, Toronto parking lot.

 All the evidence that the Prison for Women was a prison is being removed and relocated to the Penitentiary Museum or Kingston Penitentiary.