Toronto's waterfront has been a place of transformation for many decades, evolving from a post-industrial shoreline with underutilized land to series of vibrant communities and beloved destinations

A meeting of the Waterfront Design Review Panel.

Please note that this meeting of the Waterfront Design Review Panel has been cancelled.

Waterfront Toronto values openness, equality and inclusivity and is committed to the principles outlined in the Accessibility for Ontarians with Disabilities Act, 2005 (“AODA”) and to...

We’re planning improvements along Lake Shore Boulevard between Jarvis Street and Logan Avenue. This will include enhanced sidewalks, a new bi-directional cycling trail on the north side of the street

Quayside will be a dynamic, inclusive and resilient community that plays a pivotal role in reorienting the city towards Lake Ontario.

The Keating Channel Pedestrian Bridge is anticipated to open in mid-2028. When complete, it will stand as a striking gateway to Toronto’s next chapter of waterfront revitalization, connecting downtown

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