A meeting of the Waterfront Design Review Panel where project updates were presented on: 3C PL1 development; and Port Lands Flood Protection (Parks). 
Please note that in accordance with the declaration of emergency and to help contain the spread of COVID-19 Waterfront Toronto offices will be closed. A video recording of the meeting will be available online following the meeting. Please continue to check back here for further updates.

POSTED: APRIL 7, 2020 I SUSTAINABILITY
By Valerie Francella - Program Manager, Remedial Action Plan · Toronto and Region Conservation Authority (TRCA)

A common misconception among Torontonians is that our lakefront is seriously polluted, and that you would be foolish to swim at a Toronto beach or eat fish caught from its shores. In reality, 30 years of remediation, restoration and revitalization have improved water quality, restored habitats for fish and wildlife, decreased contamination of sediments, and enhanced waterfront access.  

POSTED: MARCH 31, 2020 I PARKS AND PUBLIC SPACES
By: Rocky the Rock Ripper

Port Lands Flood Protection relies on many different science and engineering disciplines. To design and build a new river, ecological habitats, parks, roads, bridges – and ultimately a new island – the team draws on everything from geotechnical engineering to environmental testing. This winter, we hosted a science and engineering fair to help people learn more about the science, technology and engineering behind this billion-dollar revitalization.

A meeting of the Waterfront Design Review Panel where project updates were presented on:  West Don Lands Block 10: Indigenous Hub; 43 Parliament Data Centre TR3; Port Lands Flood Protection Promontory Park South; and the Outer Harbour Rowing Facility.