Toronto Public Health encourages students to celebrate safely and plan ahead. Parents and caregivers are encouraged to talk with their teens about making safe, responsible decisions during milestone events.
No. Toronto Public Health (TPH) uses a clear, harm reduction–focused messaging approach that emphasizes safety, informed decision-making and shared responsibility (youth, parents, schools). TPH ensures content is accessible, practical and culturally relevant, and reinforces key messages through consistent, multi-channel communication and partner amplification.
TPH works with more than 800 schools across Toronto’s four publicly funded school boards to promote and protect the health and well-being of the school-age population. Content is tailored by audience using non-judgmental, age-appropriate messaging, and is delivered through trusted channels (schools, Student Liaison Public Health Nurses, peer networks).
Safer partying tips for teens and parents are available at toronto.ca/SaferPartying.
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.