Last year, we worked hard to stop cuts to important environmental services proposed in the Core Service Review. Thankfully, with the help of TEA supporters, most of these cuts were stopped.
TTCriders give bad grades to the TTC in report card
Why is air quality in some areas of Toronto worse than others, and what does that mean for our health? Toronto Public Health's ChemTRAC program can help answer these questions.
Transit riders faced yet another rollercoaster ride in the last few weeks with the birth and death of the OneCity Transit Expansion plan.
The ChemTRAC program released Phase 1 data on the use and release of 25 priority toxic substances across Toronto in June 2012.
In June 2012, Toronto's ChemTRAC program released the first of many phases of data on toxic substances used and released by businesses and institutions in Toronto.
Comedy Jam June 10; Good Neighbour resource website
Going in Circles, TEA's new Report Card shows that, as a whole, City Council has made little progress on environmental issues over the last year and a half.
Join TEA as we reflect on how to move from defending what we have to building something better.
Last year, TEA took action during the City budget when Toronto Water attempted to remove some of the water pollution penalties that keep industrial sized companies in check through the Sewers By-law.
Bring us your pennies....or let us pick them up!
City Council Approves LRT Rapid Transit Plan for Toronto!
On February 27th, the Board of Health reviewed a groundbreaking air quality study by the Toronto Environment Office looking at health impacts of air pollution in Toronto's downtown east end.
On Monday February 27th 2012, the Toronto Board of Health discussed the results of a groundbreaking air quality study completed by the Toronto Environment Office for Toronto's east end (Wards 30 & 32).
On February 8th, Council voted YES to rapid transit for Toronto!
CouncilWatch readers know that the environment and many important City services were at stake yesterday when City Council met to adopt the 2012 Budget.
On Tuesday, January 17th, a majority of City Councillors voted to stop proposed cuts to key environmental services in the 2012 City Budget.
Cuts mean Worse Air Quality, Less Action on Climate Change
See how your Councillor voted on environmental services in the 2012 Budget in the table below.
Read more about the final debate and vote - Victory for the environment in 2012 Budget!