awards

Design excellence is a core priority for waterfront revitalization. We work to ensure that everything built on Toronto’s waterfront – from buildings to streets, parks and public art – sets new standards for architecture and public space. Over the years, Waterfront Toronto projects have been recognized with many prestigious awards.

awards and nominations to date

2009 continued

 

2008

  • Royal Architectural Institute of Canada’s Sustainable Development Award for MVVA’s Lower Don Lands design
  • American Society of Landscape Architects Honor in Analysis and Planning for Port Lands Estuary: Reinventing the Don River as an Agent of Urbanism
  • Public Sector Service Gold Award for Toronto Waterfront’s Aquatic Habitat Restoration Strategy

2007

  • Broadband Properties Summit Cornerstone Award for Developing a World-Class Concept for an Ultra-Broadband Community for Waterfront Toronto's Intelligent Communities
  • Toronto Urban Design Award for the Port Lands Estuary Master Plan
  • Toronto Urban Design Award for the Central Waterfront Master Plan
  • Toronto Urban Design Award for the Harbourfront Water’s Edge Revitalization
  • Toronto Urban Design Award Honourable Mention for the Quay to the City
  • Canadian Society of Landscape Architects National Merit for Central Waterfront’s Innovative Design Competition
  • Canadian Society of Landscape Architects National Merit for Quay to the City
  • Public Sector Service Silver Award for Waterfront Toronto’s Aquatic Habitat Restoration Strategy
     

2006

  • Canadian Society of Landscape Architects Regional Honour for East Bayfront Precinct Plan, Public Realm and Streetscape Plan
     

2005

  • Boston Society of Architects’ Millo Von Moltke Award for Urban Design for East Bayfront Precinct Plan
  • Congress for the New Urbanism Charter Award for East Bayfront Precinct Plan
  • Toronto Urban Design Award for the West Don Lands Precinct Plan
     

2004

  • Public Sector Quality Fair Certificate of Excellence for the Precinct Planning Consultation Process in Toronto’s Waterfront