Toronto’s waterfront is more than our city’s edge along Lake Ontario – it’s a destination and second neighbourhood for every Torontonian to enjoy. We've come a long way in revitalizing our waterfront, but much more work lies ahead.

That’s why over 20 organizations have come together to form Waterfront for All – as a new citizens group for everyone interested in the future of Toronto's waterfront. We need your help to grow - from Etobicoke to Scarborough, from North York to the islands. Whether as a resident or as a group, everyone is invited to join.

News & Media

Join us March 10th for our AGM & Waterfront Review

We invite you to attend our online Waterfront Review & Annual General Meeting on Monday, March 10th at 7 pm to hear influential waterfront experts describe what’s happening on the Toronto. 

Waterfront! The Waterfront Review will be followed by a brief AGM.

WATERFRONT REVIEW SPEAKERS

The Year in Summary — Ed Hore, Chair

— Waterfront for All

Joe Cressy, Chief of Staff

Waterfront Toronto

Johanna Kyte, Senior Manager,

Government & Community Relations

Toronto & Region Conservation

Authority (TRCA)

Click here to RSVP

All members can vote for and stand for a position on our Board of Directors. Individual memberships are available for $20. 

Click here to join & donate

Sh*t in the Water / Spa on the Land - Speaker Series 16 - Jan 22-2025

Join us Wednesday, January 22, at 7 pm for Speaker Series 16 presented in co-operation with our sister organization Ontario Place for All,as we explore the potential toxic impact of the planed combined sewer overflow that has the clear potential to spread polluted water, including sewer run off, around the West Island at Ontario Place and the planed 'new beach'.

Our featured speakers will include - 

Norm Di Pasquale - Ontario Place for All Co-Chair.

Chris Glover - MPP, Spadina-Fort York

Ann-Elisabeth Samson - Ontario Place for All Co-Chair & Rower. 

Click here to RSVP

The Harbour Dock Walls Are Unsafe

 

Some Toronto Harbour dock walls are collapsing. Many have decrepit, unusable safety ladders, or none at all. Yet the water can be cold enough to kill you, and the dock walls are high and unclimbable. WFA Chair Ed Hore recently did a Report on the condition of the dock walls, pointing out the worst spots, with photos taken from his kayak. An Appendix has pictures of all the harbour dock walls.

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