As the stewards of Toronto’s waterfront, we’re committed to building a city that is happier, healthier and more prosperous for all of us. 

POSTED: FEBRUARY 21, 2017 I PARKS AND PUBLIC SPACES, DESIGN, INFRASTRUCTURE, INNOVATION, PUBLIC ART, SUSTAINABILITY, TECHNOLOGY, WALKABLE NEIGHBOURHOODS
By Christopher McKinnon

Sherbourne Common’s eclectic mix of woods, water and greenery offers some of the best views in the city. (Image by: Nicola Betts)

POSTED: FEBRUARY 1, 2017 I DESIGN, INNOVATION, PARKS AND PUBLIC SPACES, PUBLIC ART, SUSTAINABILITY
By: Meghan Hogan

Corktown Common has more than 700 trees that are bursting with colour right now. (Image by Nicola Betts)

POSTED: NOVEMBER 9, 2016 I PARKS AND PUBLIC SPACES, PUBLIC ART, WALKABLE NEIGHBOURHOODS
By: Meghan Hogan

Visitors meander the winding paths amongst the urban prairie in Corktown Common. (Photo credit Nicola Betts)

POSTED: SEPTEMBER 23, 2016 I INFRASTRUCTURE, DESIGN, INNOVATION, SUSTAINABILITY, PARKS AND PUBLIC SPACES
By: Meghan Hogan

The riotous graffiti artwork at Underpass Park takes full advantage of the imposing concrete beams and columns to create a fun and energetic atmosphere (Photo credit: Nicola Betts).

POSTED: MAY 18, 2016 
By: Meghan Hogan

Building on the success of Nuit Blanche 2015 and our recent Sugar Beach Sugar Shack event, we’re doing even more to help Torontonians revisit and reimagine their waterfront. (Image: Christof Migone’s Hit installed on Queens Quay. Photo by Connie Tsang.)

POSTED: APRIL 20, 2016 I PUBLIC ART, DESIGN, ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT, PARKS AND PUBLIC SPACES
BY: CHRISTOPHER McKINNON

From Parliament Street to the Don River and King Street to the Rail corridor, the West Don Lands is people focused, family friendly and environmentally sustainable.

POSTED: APRIL 7, 2016
BY: CAROL WEBB

Arts and cultural events are enticing Torontonians to revisit their waterfront. Last year’s edition of Nuit Blanche, in particular, was an extraordinary success.

POSTED: JANUARY 29, 2016 I PUBLIC ART, DESIGN, PARKS AND PUBLIC SPACES
BY: CHRISTOPHER MCKINNON

Much has changed in the Central Waterfront since this photo of the Ferry Terminal was taken in 1910. A new master plan for the Ferry Terminal site is the next step in the ongoing revitalization of this area. 

POSTED: DECEMBER 3, 2015 I DESIGN, PARKS AND PUBLIC SPACES
BY: MIRA SHENKER

Join us on October 14 as we give an update on new Queens Quay Revitalization project, including a summary of the public feedback we’ve received and the changes we’ve made on the new street.

By Mira Shenker