Dundas and Sherbourne Community Action Plan

The Dundas and Sherbourne Community Action Plan is part of the City's broader Dundas–Sherbourne Neighbourhood Revitalization Plan, which focuses on creating social and economic equity as the neighbourhood grows and develops. Working with the Moss Park Coalition, this plan brings together residents, agencies, and service providers committed to safety, wellbeing, and inclusion.

Together, these efforts are helping ensure that revitalization in Moss Park is grounded in equity, collaboration, and lived experience. By recognizing the strengths that already exist in the area and building on them, the Community Action Plan helps guide new investments, programs, and partnerships that respond to local needs.

My office has also refreshed the Moss Park Safety Network to re-establish community leadership, identify new safety priorities, and strengthen coordination among residents, and stakeholders. Included in the network is Unison Health and Community Services, Toronto Community Housing, and the City’s Community Crisis Response Program.

At the most recent Moss Park Safety Network meeting, participants discussed priorities such as improved lighting, increased community safety patrols, and addressing problematic alleyways. This work also connects directly to the Downtown East Action Plan, which addresses complex and long-standing challenges such as poverty, homelessness, mental health, and substance use. Together, these plans aim to create safer streets, better access to housing and supports, and a stronger sense of community across the downtown east.

As part of the Dundas and Sherbourne Community Action Plan, a Community Advisory Circle and a People With Lived Experience Advisory Group have been established to ensure that residents’ voices directly shape the process. The plan is designed as a living document, one that will continue to grow and adapt as community priorities evolve.

I want to thank all the residents, community partners, and organizations who continue to lend their time and expertise to this important work. Your leadership ensures that Cabbagetown South and Moss Park remain communities built on compassion, opportunity, and inclusion.

Latest posts

Church Street Pedestrianization Public Survey

The City is doing a survey of the Church Street Pedestrianization Project that my office and the Church-Wellesley Village BIA is operating on Church Street between Wellesley Street East and Alexander Street until August 21. Your feedback will help inform the City's response to future street closures here and across the City. If your a resident who has been to Church Street, take the survey! And if you haven't yet been, come see what you're missing then take the survey! The survey closes September 7, 2026.

Identify ‘N Impact Youth Grants - Apply by September 15!

The City of Toronto’s Identify ‘N Impact community grant helps promote youth engagement and community safety by providing up to $17K for youth-led (15-29) initiatives that help with violence prevention, mental health and well-being, skills development, arts and youth-friendly spaces. Applications are now open until September 15 at 12:00pm.

Biidaasige Park is Bigger, Better and more Beautiful!

Opened last year, Biidaasige Park is expanding with 10 more acres of public waterfront space at 238 Cherry Street on Ookwemin Minising. With new places to walk, cycle, paddle, gather, enjoy public art and take in skyline views, residents and visitors are invited to come celebrate during opening weekend on July 25 and 26. See what’s happening this weekend and beyond, including free guided kayak tours, walking tours and art-making workshops.

Dundas and Sherbourne Community Action Plan

Latest posts

Church Street Pedestrianization Public Survey

Identify ‘N Impact Youth Grants - Apply by September 15!

Biidaasige Park is Bigger, Better and more Beautiful!

Take action

Connect with Chris

City Hall Office

Constituency Office