Spring has sprung and all across the waterfront there are signs of new life – buds appearing on the maples that line the Water’s Edge Promenade, aquatic birds visiting to the new wetlands created as

The new Cherry Street streetcar line will provide residents and visitors with convenient and environmentally friendly ways to get around the neighbourhood.

For thousands of years, the site on which the Anishnawbe Health Toronto (AHT) Indigenous Hub will sit has been an ever-changing landscape.

A lush urban oasis, the design for Love Park creates a playful and immersive experience secluded from busy downtown life.

In 2022, Waterfront Toronto worked with the City of Toronto and the TTC on a pilot project to test ways to improve the intersections along Queens Quay West for pedestrians, cyclists, and transit

Underpass Park transformed derelict and unused space beneath a series of overpasses into a unique community park.

Waterfront Toronto is working to create a vibrant, connected waterfront that belongs to everyone. That vision is only possible through a strong commitment to accessibility in everything we make and do

In the coming weeks, on behalf of the City of Toronto, we will be completing the delivery of the Legacy Art Project, a new permanent art installation on the waterfront dedicated to the spirit of

With the spring season underway and below freezing temperatures behind us, the City of Toronto has begun preparations to activate its water features city-wide, including ornamental fountains and ponds

Beautiful, inviting and vibrant parks and green spaces are essential to the transformation of the waterfront and remain among the priorities that matter most to our stakeholders. Read how we continue