How to Make the Most of Winter on Toronto’s Waterfront
Draped in snow, the water’s edge promenade provides nearly uninterrupted access to parks and public spaces along Toronto’s waterfront.
POSTED: DECEMBER 1, 2015
BY: MEGHAN HOGAN
POSTED: DECEMBER 1, 2015
BY: MEGHAN HOGAN
POSTED: NOVEMBER 9, 2015
BY: MIRA SHENKER
It’s prime fall foliage season, and there’s no better place to embrace it than the waterfront. Beyond a leafy view along Lake Ontario, there are cultural attractions and events scheduled all season, and some new public art installations to take in. Here are some of the best ways to enjoy the waterfront this fall.
POSTED: OCTOBER 1, 2015 I PUBLIC ART, DESIGN, PARKS AND PUBLIC SPACES, WALKABLE NEIGHBOURHOODS
This Saturday night, hundreds of art works and installations will take over Toronto. It’s Scotiabank Nuit Blanche – one of the city’s most exciting annual events – where we collectively spend one sleepless night wandering around downtown, taking in a host of contemporary art projects.
Urban dog runs fill a practical need as well as a social one – giving a place for city dogs to exercise, do their ‘business’ and socialize. (Photo via urbandognyc.com)
POSTED: AUGUST 21, 2015
BY: HEATHER GLICKSMAN
By Mira Shenker
The Martin Goodman Trail will open in about a week from Bay to just west of Spadina at Yo-Yo Ma Lane. Paving is scheduled to be fully complete by the end of next week, and line painting has already started.
PUBLISHED: JUNE 11, 2015
BY: CHRISTOPHER MCKINNON
POSTED: JUNE 6, 2015
BY: MIRA SHENKER
May 22, 2015, Toronto, ON— Toronto Mayor John Tory, Deputy Mayor Pam McConnell, Waterfront Toronto’s Vice President, Development Meg Davis, Hines Country Head Avi Tesciuba, Tridel President Leo DelZotto, and Artscape CEO Tim Jones gathered to break ground on the first of eight buildings in the 13-acre Bayside Toronto development, a mix of residential, employment, cultural and commercial space that will change the face of the waterfront.