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Construction in Toronto's Regent Park. The Regent Park Revitalization Plan is an initiative begun in 2005 by the City of Toronto with fellow development, government, and community partners, with a focus on rebuilding the Toronto neighbourhood of Regent Park for 12,500 residents over a 15- to 20-year period.
The framework aligns with the C40 climate action planning framework. It calls for the creation of three groups: [14] [15] A Climate Advisory Group (CAG) guides the development and implementation of the TransformTO strategy. The CAG is composed of 20 members representing community groups, industry groups, energy companies, and civil society.
Waterfront Toronto holds the right to develop the eastern downtown area of the Toronto waterfront, as the directing agency of the waterfront lands.In March 2017, Waterfront Toronto issued a request for proposal (RFP) to solicit bids for an "Innovation and Funding Partner" that would assist the organization with the planning for the future development of a 4.9 hectares (12 acres) mixed-use ...
The plan established design and development objectives for the area. The plan was developed by Urban Strategies Inc. of Toronto, with support from Arup and other firms, with the City of Toronto and Waterfront Toronto. [18] In 2024, the precinct plan was updated to update the vision from a predominantly mid-rise community to a dense, urban ...
The city proposed creating a new community of 14,000 called Ataratiri to solve Toronto's pressing subsidized housing crisis. [3] The Ataratiri project was to have consisted of a mix of subsidized and market-priced housing, similar to the development of the St. Lawrence neighborhood further west.
The building is a collaboration between the Toronto Waterfront Revitalization Corporation and the Toronto Economic Development Corporation. The East Bayfront Precinct, where the building is located, is intended to be an important public destination as well as provide a range of housing and commercial opportunities.
According to Waterfront Toronto's master plan, once fully developed, Toronto's waterfront will include 40,000 new residences (20% of which will be affordable housing), 40,000 new jobs, new transit infrastructure and 300 hectares (740 acres) of parks and public spaces. [citation needed] Construction over the West Don Lands in 2013.
The Toronto City Council adopted a zoning by-law amendment on 24 July 2024 to permit the development of Block 1 and 2. [17] As of August 2024, the approval for the development of Blocks 3–5 is undergoing the city's planning process. Construction is expected to begin in 2025 and be completed by 2034.