Toronto's residential waste diversion rate is stuck at 50% - far lower than the target of 70% by 2010. Outside the home, waste diversion is even worse - province-wide, commercial institutions divert only 13% of their waste.

This month, another round of cuts was proposed.

On July 18th TTCriders released The State of Public Transit in Toronto. This summer TEA may be at your local community festival, event, or environment day.

Starting this fall, clear food containers, the ubiquitous 'clamshells' used for egg cartons, fruit and vegetables, and baked goods, will be recyclable in the Toronto's Blue Box.

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.

Comedy Jam June 10 2012. TEA's Good Neighbour Campaign has been helping communities address local pollution concerns by opening the lines of communication with nearby industries that are contributing to the problem.

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.

TEA took action last year when Toronto Water tried to remove some penalties for water polluters during the City budget. We won that fight and made sure that the annual reports identifying industrial polluters were brought up to date.

Last week TEA launched our "A Thought for your Pennies" drive to collect 2.5 million pennies for the environment.