Toronto got what felt like its first real taste of summer this weekend as strong, sustained sunshine brought temperatures up to 20, luring so many people out into the parks and streets that it felt ...

Toronto parks are open right now, but there are rules pertaining to how you can actually use them. As winter fades away and governments slowly lift pandemic lockdown measures, downtown Toronto ...

Beer, wine and other boozy beverages can now officially be consumed in certain Toronto parks as part of a time-limited pilot project launched by the city on Wednesday. Residents aged 19 and older can ...

Several renowned North American firms, including New York-based practices Snøhetta and wHY Architecture, are among the ten finalists competing in an international competition to design two new ...

Over a month into Toronto's pilot project allowing drinking in select parks, preliminary data shows the number of complaints related to alcohol is significantly higher in parks where drinking isn't ...

Arts in the Parks is returning to Toronto parks this summer for its second year, bringing events to all communities from Thursday, June 15 to Friday, September 15. Toronto Arts Foundation announced ...

Toronto's waterfront parks suffered a combined $28.3 million worth of flood and wind damage over the last year — but the city's Parks, Forestry and Recreation budget plan only covers 13 per cent of ...

Toronto is planning to deteriorate. It’s right there in black and white. The city’s latest budget, passed earlier this year, shows that upkeep of roads, parks and transit will fall further behind over ...

Around the start of COVID-19, at an encampment on the property of Holy Trinity Church in Toronto, residents received certification papers from church leaders verifying they were allowed to live there.

To improve park maintenance services, the Auditor General is recommending further integration of GPS technology, improved scheduling, more accurate monitoring of tasks, and setting consistent and ...

If you were hoping city council would allow you to legally crack open a beer or sip a glass of wine in a Toronto public park or on a beach this summer, you're out of luck — at least until next year.