The Garden District is a dense neighbourhood made up of highrise condominiums, apartment buildings as well as single-family homes. It is the home to Allan Gardens and its beautiful indoor botanical garden. The Garden District includes a group of volunteer residents who make up the Garden District Resident Association.
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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.
Every year I host six Neighbourhood Town Halls in the fall to provide updates to the local community and give residents a chance to ask direct questions. There are three left, one at Central Neighbourhood House on October 15, one at the 519 Community Centre on October 23 and a virtual town hall on November 4. Registration is encouraged, with details below.
Last Friday marked a significant moment for our community: the final tiny home in St. James Park was removed after the individual residing there were permanently housed. This moment brings to a close one of the most visible and difficult chapters in our City’s housing crisis.
Until July 20, more than 220 local restaurants across Toronto--including more than 30 here in Toronto Centre--are offering delicious three-course prix fixe menus. Lunch menus are priced from $20 to $55 and dinner menus range from $25 to $75. Summerlicious invites residents and visitors to explore Toronto’s diverse culinary scene while supporting the local restaurants that help make the city vibrant.
On Monday, June 2, the intersection of King Street East and Church Street closed to through traffic as the City of Toronto begins the replacement of a 142-year-old watermain. This work will be followed by streetcar track renewal, impacting local transit routes until mid-August 2025.
This work will necessarily impact transit along King Street East, with much of the transit traffic being diverted to Queen Street East while construction is ongoing. Please read on for a summary of the current status of construction, as well as information about route diversions during this critical work.
Starting January 1, 2026, the City of Toronto will no longer manage recycling collection. Under the Resource Recovery and Circular Economy Act of 2016, this responsibility will shift to producers, with Circular Materials taking over Blue Bin collections for all residential properties, schools, long-term care facilities and retirement homes.
