Both Beautiful and Functional: Toronto’s Next-Generation Stormwater Infrastructure
A new stormwater management system will serve the neighbourhoods in East Bayfront, the West Don Lands and future communities north of the Keating Channel.
POSTED: FEBRUARY 18, 2015
BY: CHRISTOPHER MCKINNON
Waterfront Toronto and Menkes Launch Waterfront Innovation Centre
February 6, 2015, Toronto, ON— Waterfront Toronto and Menkes Developments Ltd. (Menkes) are proud to announce the launch of an innovation centre which will bring more than 2,000 employees to Toronto’s waterfront. This cutting-edge workplace represents the next evolution in commercial office development and will reinvent how employees work together in Toronto’s rapidly evolving creative and technology sectors – including advanced visualization and interactive digital media, film and TV production.
We Want Your Questions About Toronto’s Waterfront Revitalization
People often ask us what the Port Lands will look like in the future. This artist’s rendering helps show what it might look like as development moves forward. What questions do you have about Toronto’s waterfront revitalization?
POSTED: NOVEMBER 26, 2014
BY: ANDREW HILTON
Corktown Common a “Best of What's New” winner in Popular Science’s prestigious annual awards
Toronto, November 13, 2014 - Corktown Common has received international recognition from Popular Science magazine for its significant environmental and community impact.
Revised Notice of Completion on Waterfront Sanitary Sewer Servicing Master Plan
Municipal Class Environmental Assessment Study
The City of Toronto completed the Waterfront Sanitary Master Servicing Study (Class EA) in October 2012 to ensure that the necessary sanitary sewer infrastructure is in place in the Study Area (see map) to service strong development growth along Toronto’s waterfront. In summer 2013, the City transferred implementation of part of the overall project to Waterfront Toronto.
Native Plants Make Healthy Ecosystems in Toronto’s Urban Wilderness
Extensive planting of native trees, shrubs, wildflowers and grasses has played a crucial role in turning this man-made peninsula into an essential piece of our city's wildlife habitat.
POSTED: AUGUST 21, 2014
BY: NATALIE RACETTE, TORONTO AND REGION CONSERVATION (GUEST CONTRIBUTOR)
Public Comment Invited on the Waterfront Sanitary Sewer Servicing Master Plan
Municipal Class Environmental Assessment Study
Background
The City of Toronto completed the Waterfront Sanitary Master Servicing Study (Class EA) in October 2012 to ensure that the necessary sanitary sewer infrastructure is in place in the Study Area to service strong development growth along Toronto’s waterfront. In the summer of 2013, the City transferred implementation of part of the overall project to Waterfront Toronto.