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A transformation is underway along Toronto’s downtown waterfront. In the last 15 years, parking lots and derelict buildings have given way to new accessible, beautiful and inclusive neighbourhoods. By leading with architecturally distinctive and culturally meaningful design and innovative approaches to green building, we will take our place as a top waterfront city.
Who's Leading This Transformation?
Waterfront Toronto came together in 2001 to tackle big issues that only collaboration across all three levels of government could solve. As city-builders, we care about delivering distinctive neighbourhoods, destinations and experiences where natural and urban environments interconnect.
Our Projects
We’re working to build vibrant waterfront neighbourhoods. This includes natural wildlife habitats, affordable housing, public art, and places to work and play.
Upcoming Events
Human Resources, Governance and Stakeholder Relations Committee Meeting - September 12, 2024
Finance, Audit and Risk Management Committee Meeting - September 19, 2024
Underpass Park Farmers Market - September 19, 2024
How You Can Get Involved With Waterfront Toronto
The revitalization of Toronto's waterfront offers a diverse spectrum of business, employment, philanthropic and civic engagement opportunities. There are numerous ways individuals and organizations can get involved.
Our Current Procurement Opportunities
We procure a host of products and services for a wide range of revitalization projects that vary in scale and complexity. Visit our current procurement opportunities page to learn more.
Latest News
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A Complete Community Supporting Olympic Excellence
In July 2024, Waterfront Toronto had the pleasure of speaking with Olympic athlete, Micha Powell. Learn more in this blog. -
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Quayside Milestone: Phase 1 Rezoning Adopted by Council
Housing affordability, and affordability in general, is a significant and growing issue for residents in Toronto, and across the country. The first phase of development at Quayside is poised to deliver 2,811 residential units, including 458 affordable rental homes. Learn more in this blog. -
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Public Art Plan Envisions a Free, Outdoor Museum in the Port Lands
In June, Toronto City Council formally adopted the Villiers Island and Keating West Public Art Master Plan. The plan builds on the success of Waterfront Toronto’s West Don Lands and East Bayfront public art master plans. Learn more in this blog. -
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Why We’ll Soon Say Goodbye to the Old Eastern Avenue Bridge
To achieve flood protection for a section of land on the east side of the Don River, the old Eastern Avenue Bridge needs to be removed. Here’s why. -
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Waterfront Toronto Reaches Construction Milestone in the Port Lands: A Big Step Towards Reconnecting the Don River to Lake Ontario
Toronto, July 8, 2024 – Waterfront Toronto proudly announced a significant milestone in the Port Lands Flood Protection (PLFP) project today: the successful removal of the “west plug,” a concrete wall that was separating the new mouth of the Don River from Lake Ontario. This achievement marks a... -
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Getting to Work on ‘Villiers Island’
Soon to be Toronto’s newest waterfront destination, the island will offer unforgettable living and experiences. As we continue the process of planning and designing a new community here, we answer your questions about recent updates to the Precinct Plan. -
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Getting to Work on ‘Villiers Island’
Soon to be Toronto’s newest waterfront destination, the island will offer unforgettable living and experiences. As we continue the process of planning and designing a new community here, we answer your questions about recent updates to the Precinct Plan.