A New, Resilient Vision for Sustainable Neighbourhoods on the Waterfront

The Arbour - George Brown College's new mass timber-facility on the waterfront - is a prime example of raising the bar on innovative low-carbon design, a key component of our newly updated Green Building Requirements. Photo Credit: Moriyama & Teshima Architects and Acton Ostry Architects 

 

POSTED: FEBRUARY 8, 2021 I DESIGN, INNOVATION, SUSTAINABILITY
By Aaron Barter

New bridge for the Port Lands has arrived in Toronto


November 7, 2020, TORONTO, ON — Waterfront Toronto, along with Minister of Infrastructure and Communities Catherine McKenna, Ontario Minister of Infrastructure Laurie Scott and City of Toronto Mayor John Tory announced that the new Cherry Street North bridge has arrived in Toronto’s Harbour today, as the Port Lands Flood Protection project reaches a new milestone.  

CALL FOR NEW MEMBER: Indigenous Design Expert

August 14, 2020, Toronto, ON - The Waterfront Design Review Panel provides expert, professional advice to Waterfront Toronto and City of Toronto Planning staff about projects within the Designated Waterfront Area. The role of the Panel is to advocate for the highest quality outcomes for the citizens of Toronto on their waterfront. Established in 2005, the Panel has become a renowned forum for advancing excellence in design and city-building.

Hines and Waterfront Toronto break ground on T3 Bayside alongside Federal and Provincial Ministers and Mayor John Tory

New project will deliver over 250,000 square feet of contemporary, mass timber office space to Toronto’s eastern waterfront

July 27, 2020, Toronto, ON – Hines, the international real estate firm, has begun speculative construction on the workplace component of their Bayside Toronto waterfront master-planned community with the groundbreaking of T3 Bayside, which stands for Timber, Talent and Technology.

Built to Weather the Storm: The Cherry Street Stormwater Management Facility

 

POSTED: JUNE 10, 2020 I DESIGN, INFRASTRUCTURE, SUSTAINABILITY
By: Kaleigh Wisman

In order to create vibrant and sustainable places along Toronto’s waterfront, essential infrastructure is needed. Things like sewers and watermains may not sound exciting yet they set the ground (sometimes literally) for vibrant communities to take root.

Subscribe to Sustainability