The massive landform will protect not only the West Don Lands, but a 210-hectare (519 acre) area, including Toronto’s financial district, from flooding.

In an effort to raise the bar on brownfield remediation, Waterfront Toronto established a soil recycling facility in the Port Lands.

One of North America’s largest underused urban areas is poised for extensive revitalization after Waterfront Toronto today received $1.25 billion in shared funding from the governments of Canada

Transforming the long-neglected area into new urban communities connected to the natural environment will create a new global model for sustainable city building.

In 1991, a citizen led Task Force released a report about Don River. It was the start of something big and lead to the Port Lands Flood Protection Project – one of the largest urban waterfront

Waterfront Toronto’s Resilience and Innovation Framework and Sustainability will come to life with the development of future waterfront communities like Villiers Island.

By 2024, we will have transformed major sections of Cherry, Commissioners Street and the Don Roadway. These streets will be some of the most unique landscapes in the city.

Flood protecting the eastern waterfront has been a multi-stage process. The Broadview and Eastern Flood Protection (BEFP) project will protect the final area still at risk of flooding after PLFP’s