In 2023, we updated our materiality assessment to ensure our public reporting focuses on the ESG factors that matter most to our stakeholders. Here are the six areas of high importance where

As Toronto grows, the infrastructure to support new neighbourhoods and increasing population needs to grow with it. Basic infrastructure like watermains, storm sewers and sanitary sewers are usually

Quayside's public realm opportunities will help activate the waterfront, meet the needs of residents, celebrate the ecology of the area and establish it as a destination.

Waterfront Toronto is pleased to launch our inaugural draft Waterfront Accessibility Design Guidelines for public comment.

On September 28, Waterfront Toronto, the City of Toronto, in collaboration with Host Nation and Treaty Holder, the Mississaguas of the Credit First Nation, hosted virtual design competition

Toronto-based artist Simon Pope was the 2023 waterfront artist-in-residence. During his residency, Pope created temporary artworks including pop-up performances, interactive installations and a series

Waterfront Toronto’s 2024/2025 Annual Business Plan outlines the ambitious goals to be accomplished in the year ahead. To date, we have carefully invested the public funds entrusted to us to deliver

Learn about Simon Pope's work as the third waterfront artist-in-residence, including producing a pop-up performance series inspired by people who live and work on the waterfront in September.

Following a call for applications earlier this fall, Waterfront Toronto is pleased to announce the Waterfront Accessibility Advisory Committee members. Read about the committee and its members.

In this blog we take a closer look at the sustainable and resilient impacts of this forward-looking new community.