Homepage | Waterfront Toronto
Waterfront Toronto came together in 2001 to tackle big issues that only collaboration across all three levels of government could solve. As city-builders, we care about delivering distinctive neighbourhoods, destinations and experiences where natural and …
About Us | Waterfront Toronto
The designated waterfront area is 800 hectares (2,000 acres) from Dowling Avenue in the west to Coxwell Avenue in the east. The area is roughly equal in size to Toronto’s major downtown core from Bathurst Street to Sherbourne Street and Front Street to Bloor Street.
History & Heritage | Waterfront Toronto
Toronto is one of the last major waterfront cities to redevelop its waterfront. Over the years, there have been many ideas about what to do with Toronto’s waterfront but a cohesive vision was missing.
Our New Waterfront is Coming into View | Waterfront Toronto
2024年10月10日 · Across Toronto’s waterfront, a master vision is coming together, with many projects now complete and others well underway. This is the first blog in our three-part series about the core areas of our 2021-22 Integrated Annual Report.
Port Lands | Waterfront Toronto
The Port Lands is an area that extends southeast of Toronto’s downtown core into Lake Ontario and includes over 715 acres of land along the waterfront.
Central Waterfront | Waterfront Toronto
Waterfront Toronto held an innovative design competition in 2006 to select the best plan to convert Toronto’s central waterfront into a spectacular public waterfront destination.
Who We Are | Waterfront Toronto
Our work is shaped by staff teams, board members, governments, expert advisory panels, Indigenous partners, and partner agencies who share our dedication to ensuring that Toronto’s waterfront reach its full potential. Planning, design and …
Quayside | Waterfront Toronto
Waterfront Toronto views this as a special opportunity to create a bustling year-round gathering place by the water – offering recreation, entertainment and dining. Read more on the Parliament Slip project page .
Our Projects | Waterfront Toronto
Search below to learn about the parks, public art, infrastructure and buildings that combine to create vibrant waterfront neighbourhoods. Find out how The Bentway or Underpass Park gave unused spaces new life. See how flood protection can also be a park, or how water treatment doubles as public art.
Joe Cressy | Waterfront Toronto
As the Chief of Staff at Waterfront Toronto – the tri-governmental corporation tasked with leading the revitalization of Toronto’s waterfront – Joe works with government, industry, non-profit, and community partners to build a more liveable, sustainable and dynamic waterfront for all.