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Colourful mural along McCaul Street.
Colourful mural along McCaul Street. - Tanja-Tiziana | Show Photo

Central Waterfront

Ontario Place Harbour
Ontario Place Harbour - Tanja Tiziana
The central Toronto waterfront, stretching from the Port Lands to Ontario Place -- including everything south of the railway corridor -- is undergoing unprecedented change and development. For years this part of the city, save for the residential, commercial and cultural stretch previously completed between Yonge and Bathurst, has long been on the wish-list of many Torontonians who hoped something would be done to turn our lakefront into the gem it should be. Over the past half-decade or so this part of Toronto has become one of the most intensive development sites in Canada, and we're starting to get the waterfront we deserve.

Central Waterfront Features

Explorations: BBQ season at the St. Lawrence Market

The St. Lawrence Market is more than an iconic part of Toronto's history. It's a place where generations of families work together and people from all over the world come to visit its ample supply of local offerings. We scope it out for some BBQ fixings.

Toronto tech company keeps watchful eye on hospital surveillance

Inspired by SARS, Infonaut looks to revolutionize the way hospitals control hygiene by implementing cutting-edge surveillance technology designed to mitigate disease outbreaks.

Top 5 places to skate outdoors in Toronto and the GTA

It's not too late for a Valentine's Day skate. With more than 100 skating rinks in Toronto and the GTA, we narrow down our top five outdoor picks for winter romance under the stars. Hot cocoa anyone?

Pan Am inspiration: Using multi-sport games as catalysts for neighbourhood change

At tomorrow's Yonge Talks panel, Rosalyn Morrison will discuss how Toronto's Playing For Keeps initiative is building communities and creating neighbourhood leaders through play and games. Here, she answers some of our early questions.

The top five public spaces that bring us together

The abundance of private development projects in the core has captured our imagination. But it’s the public spaces—where the big buildings aren't—that create the urban fabric that makes a city great. Yonge Street's Development Editor Bert Archer picks his five favourite public spaces.
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