多伦多市议会三月批准多个住房项目

Toronto City Council approved zoning for over a dozen housing developments at its March 2026 session (held last week), and the green-lit slate includes four projects that will be rolled out under the new Toronto Builds policy framework, like the highly anticipated revitalization of Swansea Mews. These projects couldn’t come soon enough. According to Toronto’s housing data hub, 87,551 new homes have been created between January 1, 2022, and January 31, 2026, representing just over 30% of the City’s provincial housing target of 285,000 new homes by 2030. In the name of upping the ante on density, here’s a closer look at some of the major housing projects advanced by Toronto City Council at last week’s meeting. Swansea Mews KPMB Architects, Toronto Community Housing Corporation The Swansea Mews Toronto Community Housing Corporation (TCHC) community at 21 Windermere Avenue was declared unsafe for habitation back in 2022. Residents of the then-townhome community were then relocated to other TCHC housing as plans for the site’s rehabilitation were devised. Toronto City Council has now approved TCHC’s Official Plan and Zoning By-law Amendment applications to permit 35- and 20-storey mixed-use buildings with 649 residential units, including 154 rent-geared-to-income rental replacement units. In addition, the site will include new landscaped outdoor space, shared indoor areas for tenant meetings, space for community gatherings and programming, and retail available to both Swansea Mews tenants and the surrounding neighbourhood. Find out more. 115 Saulter Street South WW+P Architects and Planners, Cobe, Castlepoint Numa Castlepoint Numa’s plan to redevelop 115 Saulter Street South in Toronto’s Port Lands with a pair of high-rises dates back to 2024, when 40- and 45-storey buildings were proposed. About a year after that, the plans were revised to reflect heights of 53 and 47 storeys. One of the things both proposal versions had in common was that the towers were shown to be a…