We've reached the end of our blog series that dives into the three big goals that Waterfront Toronto will work towards achieving by 2023/24. In this post, we highlight four aspirational projects that

On May 25 and 26, about 200 people participated in a public meeting for the Waterfront Transit "Reset" Study. In partnership with Waterfront Toronto and the Toronto Transit Commission (TTC), the City

Provide high quality transit that will integrate waterfront communities, jobs, and destinations and link the waterfront to the broader City and regional transportation network.

Waterfront Toronto is working closely with the City of Toronto and the TTC to complete the Waterfront Transit Network, linking the Central Waterfront, East Bayfront, West Don Lands, Lower Don Lands

It’s not just good for the environment – riding public transit, walking or cycling to work saves money and makes you healthier. Here's how employers can help.

Seamless, efficient and usable urban transport options in Sweden and Denmark make it easy to get around. Creating an integrated system that works takes you farther than preaching “leave the car home,”

Good news for walkers and cyclists – a new sidewalk and extension of the Martin Goodman Trail will soon connect the eastern part of the waterfront to points east and west.

Bringing transit to this new community required a thoughtful study that considered the street as an urban place — not just a travel corridor.

Toronto’s main waterfront street is being transformed into a showpiece for the city.

Part of our mission is to connect people with the water. We’ve been working on eliminating physical barriers to Lake Ontario by protecting public space along the water’s edge.