To address the climate emergency and improve resiliency, local communities need to be engaged in developing solutions that serve community priorities. READ OUR CASE STUDIES: Community Hubs and Climate Action.

At its June meeting, Toronto City Council voted to move forward with the first phase of a Single-Use Reduction Strategy targeting disposable cups, bags, utensils and containers! This is a good first step, but it’s only the beginning. Thank you to everyone who spoke up to show support and push Council to take bold and swift action. Here’s what we won and what’s next. 

Ontario needs to get serious about its commitment to reduce waste, prevent plastic pollution, and end litter.

Climate and the 2021 City Budget: Read the Report back from the final City Budget vote

We’re looking at how hubs have used and adapted their physical buildings and grounds to provide crucial support during COVID-19, including providing space to organize emergency responses, growing produce for food distribution, or creating more accessible green space for the community.

For immediate release November 15, 2020

The Toronto Environmental Alliance (TEA) has worked to inform the City’s recovery plan and ensure it delivers a green and just recovery. We made submissions to TORR, individually and in partnership with front-line community organizations, and recently presented our response to the report to Mayor John Tory and the City’s Executive Committee.