The City of Toronto is committed to making Toronto accessible and welcoming for people with disabilities. The City’s Disability Inclusion Action Plan (DIAP) outlines 85 actions to identify, remove and prevent disability-related barriers.
The City of Toronto is committed to making Toronto accessible and welcoming for people with disabilities. The City’s Disability Inclusion Action Plan (DIAP) outlines 85 actions to identify, remove and prevent disability-related barriers.

The DIAP is the City’s five-year action plan to ensure our programs and services, including facilities, public spaces, information and communications, and employment opportunities are accessible and equitable for people with disabilities. The DIAP includes guiding principles and key outcomes supported by 85 actions, including improving accessibility of public streets and sidewalks - in consultation with people with disabilities - and continuing to install traffic signals that give pedestrians a head start.
Read the report to learn more. Annual progress reports over the next five will be available and posted online.
The FIFA World Cup 2026™ is only weeks away. My team has collected important information for you to know before the games begin here on June 11, including match times, FIFA Fan Festival™, and more. Visit my new Resource page to learn more!
This summer, we’re transforming a stretch of Church Street into a vibrant, car-free destination: a place to gather, celebrate, and show the world what the Village is made of.
Learn more at: www.experiencethevillage.ca
More than 130 residents participated in community safety meetings hosted by my office and Toronto Community Housing (TCHC) this spring in St. James Town and Moss Park. The meetings brought together residents, TCHC staff, Toronto Police Service, the City's Violence Intervention and Support Unit, Fred Victor, and Unison Health and Community Services to discuss local safety concerns and identify solutions.