Search Results

Refine Results:

Waterfront Toronto Integrated Annual Report 2021–2022

Search/Meta description
The theme of our 2021-2022 Integrated Annual Report is Coming Together on the Waterfront. With many projects now complete and others well underway, tomorrow's waterfront is coming into view. This
View PDF

Indigenous Public Art is coming to the West Don Lands!

Search/Meta description
We’re planning for two exciting new public art pieces in the West Don Lands, one will be on the triangle of land formed by the intersection of King, Queen and River Streets, and one on the plaza of

West Don Lands Public Art Strategy (October 2009)

Affordable Housing in the West Don Lands

Search/Meta description
Neighbourhoods work best when they work for everyone, including individuals and families with low and moderate incomes. Across the waterfront, affordable housing is integral to this vision and ensures

Water's Edge Promenade & Boardwalk (East)

Search/Meta description
Torontonians and visitors can enjoy the lakefront east of the Jarvis slip. A first stretch of water's edge promenade, a linear park connecting Canada's Sugar Beach with Sherbourne Common, is now open.

Extending the Waterfront East LRT to Villiers Island

Search/Meta description
Waterfront Toronto is working closely with the City of Toronto and the TTC to complete the Waterfront Transit Network, linking the Central Waterfront, East Bayfront, West Don Lands, Lower Don Lands

Something big and ambitious is happening at Quayside

Search/Meta description
Quayside is an L-shaped area on Toronto’s downtown waterfront about the size of six soccer fields. And in this small space something big and ambitious is happening. Our vision for Quayside reflects