Join us September 30th at 7 pm for Dockwall Dystopia

The urban shoreline in much of our central waterfront is in a sorry state, it's positively dystopian! For years Waterfront for All has been quietly and steadily pressing for action on this. From being a 'tragedy of the commons' situation there is now good news as the City of Toronto is starting to take action. Join us on online Tuesday, September 30th at 7:00 pm, as we welcome, Merrilees Willemse - Project Manager, Waterfront Secretariat and Jennifer Ogrodnick - Director, Construction, CreateTO who will tell us what's happening and take questions! CLICK HERE TO RSVP

Latest posts

October 26 A Walking Tour of Ookwemin Minising and Biidaasige Park

Waterfront for All - in person - Speaker Series #26

Toronto’s waterfront is changing fast, and one of the best ways to understand it is on foot. Waterfront for All invites you to a guided walking tour of two of the city’s spectacular new waterfront attractions: Ookwemin Minising and Biidaasige Park.

Along the way, you’ll learn about the interesting history and natural heritage of this rapidly developing part of Toronto’s waterfront.

Event Details

Date: Sunday, October 25
Time: 1:00 pm to 3:00 pm
Meeting point: The Keating Channel Pub & Grill. - MAP LINK - The tour starts and finishes here.
RSVP: please click here to RSVP.

Walk Leader: David Stonehouse, Past Executive Director, Toronto Waterfront Secretariat

Historical Backgrounds: Ron Jenkins, Secretary, Waterfront for All

About the Series

This walking tour is the 26th event in the Waterfront for All Speaker & Walk Series, presented by Waterfront for All.

Join us on October 20th for Speaker Series 25

Join us on October 20th as Joe Cressy from Waterfront Toronto talks about the

The Next Wave of Waterfront Revitalization: Housing, Transit, & Destinations

Click here to RSVP.

The Cost of Uncertainty

Don’t miss Ken Greenberg’s opinion piece in the Toronto Star, July 8, 2026; if the Federal government delays quashing the BBTCA jets proposal, the resulting uncertainty will hurt the multi-billion Toronto Waterfront revitalization project because key investments won’t happen.