After only nine months of construction, Canada’s Sugar Beach officially opened to the public in July 2010. The park, located at the water’s edge just east of Jarvis St., across the slip from the Redpath Sugar Factory, is one of the first public spaces to open in the new East Bayfront neighbourhood. Since opening, Canada’s Sugar Beach with its candy-striped rocks, pink beach umbrellas and white muskoka chairs has already become a must-see waterfront attraction
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- River City Development
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- George Brown College
- Corus Quay
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- Don River Park
- York Quay Revitalization
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- Port Lands Greening
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- Bayside Development
- Union Station
- Sherbourne Common
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- Western Beaches Watercourse
- Footbridges
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- Marilyn Bell Park
- Martin Goodman Trail
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- Underpass Park
- Spadina WaveDeck
- Cherry Beach
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- York Quay Revitalization
- Water’s Edge Promenade & Boardwalk
- Queens Quay Blvd
- Water's Edge Promenade & Stormwater Management
- Lake Ontario Park
- Queens Quay Blvd.
- Sherbourne Common
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Revitalizing our waterfront for everyone
What's new?
City Council Approves Waterfront Toronto’s Bayside Development Project
August 27, 2010 - Toronto City Council has overwhelmingly approved Waterfront Toronto’s selection of premier international real estate firm Hines to develop a prominent waterfront site minutes from downtown.
What's changing?
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What's coming up?
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What's in it for us?
technology and innovation
excellence in design
parks & public spaces
our future is green
people first
job creation