increased accessibility at Canada’s sugar beach
People in wheelchairs can now access Canada’s Sugar Beach with the addition of a new ramp leading to a deck that is level with the sand.








People in wheelchairs can now access Canada’s Sugar Beach with the addition of a new ramp leading to a deck that is level with the sand.
See the transformation happening on Toronto’s waterfront first-hand by taking a walking tour of the East Bayfront and Lower Don Lands communities on May 8th as part of the annual Jane’s Walk event.
A public information session was held by Waterfront Toronto to share the plans and answer questions about the new sanitary sewers that will begin to be built on May 2.
Waterfront Toronto is replacing the sanitary sewer along Jarvis Street and Queens Quay Boulevard and twinning the existing sewer along the Esplanade.
The Harlem Globetrotters brought their new 4-point shot to Canada’s Sugar Beach to promote the Toronto leg of their North American tour.
While the official opening of Canada’s Sugar Beach is not slated until August 9, Torontonians are already enjoying the park’s sandy beach, candy-striped rocks and water views.
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