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Erosion Control and Flood Risk The shoreline is subject to naturally occurring processes associated with flooding, erosion, and dynamic beach movement. TRCA’s Lake Ontario Waterfront Development Program (1980) classifies the shoreline into four...

Back to the Paint a Picture for Water Conservation main page »   ‘Ocean Life’ by Kaela Rossi The Barrel – ‘Ocean Life’ Kaela’s design is inspired by animals and...

Through the Green Streams program, community groups, schools and businesses are working with Toronto and Region Conservation Authority (TRCA) and the City of Brampton to make public green spaces in...

Emerald ash borer (EAB) is a non-native invasive insect that attacks and kills all North American species of ash trees (Fraxinus species). EAB has killed tens of millions of ash...

For more than forty years, Toronto and Region Conservation Authority (TRCA) has played a major role in forest management, tree and shrub planting, and reforestation throughout our jurisdiction. Increased urbanization...

Humber Bay Shores / Etobicoke Motel Strip Waterfront Park Project The Humber Bay Shores Public Amenity Area was developed to create a diversity of habitats for wildlife and fish while...

Keffer Marsh Langstaff EcoPark is an area of natural regeneration located along a 2 km stretch of the west Don River as it flows through the Langstaff industrial park. When...

The purpose of the Wilket Creek Rehabilitation Project is to protect public infrastructure and mitigate erosion and flooding while enhancing Wilket Creek’s ecosystem. The project follows a long-term rehabilitation plan...