the 433 rental units would be divided into 277 one-bedrooms and 43 three-bedrooms spanning both the tower element and the base ft of amenity space comprised of 13,228 sq ft of outdoor space on the roofs of levels three adjoining to the indoor amenity space on those levels plans include a three-level underground parking structure consisting of 40 resident spaces and seven residential visitor spaces In the underground parking you would also find 326 bicycle parking spaces made up of 296 resident spaces and 30 visitor spaces minus eight visitor spaces to be located at grade You will also start receiving the Star's free morning newsletter These incidents were reported by police in the past week and reportedly occurred in the past two weeks There were 15 residential break and enters reported in the district from Jan Toronto Police Service received 31 reports of a break-in at a home between Jan including 15 in the district of North York In total 99 residential break and enters have been reported in the City of Toronto since Jan 1 – down 83.8 per cent compared to the same period in 2024 A break-in was reported at a house near Brucedale Crescent and Heathview Avenue on Wednesday There have been two residential break and enters reported in Bayview Village in 2025 A break-in was reported at a house near Bruce Farm Drive and Craigmont Drive on Saturday There have been two residential break and enters reported in Bayview Woods-Steeles in 2025 Two break-ins were reported at these locations: a house near Broadway Avenue and Cardiff Road on Saturday an apartment near Bayview Avenue and Kilgour Road on Saturday There have been two residential break and enters reported in Bridle Path-Sunnybrook-York Mills in 2025 A break-in was reported at a house near Gleneagle Crescent and Kingslake Road on Wednesday There have been four residential break and enters reported in Don Valley Village in 2025 an apartment near Dubray Avenue and Paxtonia Boulevard on Tuesday a house near Anthony Road and Northgate Drive on Friday There have been three residential break and enters reported in Downsview-Roding-CFB in 2025 A break-in was reported at an apartment near Ferrand Drive and Rochefort Drive on Wednesday This was the first residential break and enter reported in Flemingdon Park in 2025 an apartment near Driftwood Avenue and Grandravine Drive on Thursday an apartment near Dombey Road and Kanarick Crescent on Sunday There have been two residential break and enters reported in Glenfield-Jane Heights in 2025 A break-in was reported at an apartment near Ardwick Boulevard and Songwood Drive on Tuesday This was the first residential break and enter reported in Humbermede in 2025 A break-in was reported at a house near Centre Avenue and Pamcrest Drive on Wednesday This was the first residential break and enter reported in Newtonbrook East in 2025 A break-in was reported at a house near Dallas Road and Lister Drive on Friday There have been two residential break and enters reported in Newtonbrook West in 2025 A break-in was reported at a house near Clipper Road and Van Horne Avenue on Friday There have been two residential break and enters reported in Pleasant View in 2025 A break-in was reported at an apartment near Ivan Nelson Drive and Robert Hicks Drive on Monday There have been two residential break and enters reported in Westminster-Branson in 2025 Find out where residential break and enters were reported in East York, Etobicoke, Old Toronto, Scarborough and York This story was automatically generated using open data collected and maintained by Toronto Police Service. The incidents were reported by police in the past week and reportedly occurred in the past two weeks, but recent crime data is preliminary and subject to change upon further police investigation The locations have been offset to the nearest intersection and no personal information has been included for privacy reasons Your browser is out of date and potentially vulnerable to security risks.We recommend switching to one of the following browsers: Account processing issue - the email address may already exist Invalid password or account does not exist Submitting this form below will send a message to your email with a link to change your password An email message containing instructions on how to reset your password has been sent to the email address listed on your account There were 13 vehicles reported stolen in the district from April 3 to April 9 Toronto Police Service received 33 reports of a stolen vehicle between April 3 to April 9 including 13 in the district of North York In total 521 auto thefts have been reported in the City of Toronto since Jan 1 — down 81 per cent compared to the same period in 2024 A vehicle was reported stolen from a curbside near Parkway Forest Drive and Sheppard Avenue East on Friday There have been seven auto thefts reported in Don Valley Village in 2025 A vehicle was reported stolen from a curbside around Dallner Road and Kirby Road on Monday There have been 12 auto thefts reported in Downsview-Roding-CFB in 2025 A vehicle was reported stolen from a curbside around Finch Avenue West and Rumike Road on Sunday There have been nine auto thefts reported in Humbermede in 2025 Two vehicles were reported stolen from these locations: a curbside around Beecroft Road and Sheppard Avenue West on Sunday a driveway near Delhi Avenue and Wendy Crescent on Monday There have been four auto thefts reported in Lansing-Westgate in 2025 around Longmore Street and Pemberton Avenue on Friday a curbside near Abitibi Avenue and Yonge Street on Tuesday There have been nine auto thefts reported in Newtonbrook East in 2025 A vehicle was reported stolen from a curbside around Patricia Avenue and Peckham Avenue on Friday There have been six auto thefts reported in Newtonbrook West in 2025 A vehicle was reported stolen from a curbside near Fenside Drive and Lynedock Crescent on Saturday There have been seven auto thefts reported in Parkwoods-Donalda in 2025 a parking lot near Duncan Mill Road and Lesmill Road on Monday a driveway around Northey Drive and Woodsworth Road on Tuesday There have been two auto thefts reported in St A vehicle was reported stolen from a curbside around Knighton Drive and Prestbury Street on Monday There have been five auto thefts reported in Victoria Village in 2025 A vehicle was reported stolen from a curbside around Antibes Drive and Plum Treeway on Sunday There have been three auto thefts reported in Westminster-Branson in 2025 Find out where auto thefts were reported in East York, Etobicoke, Old Toronto, Scarborough and York we look at the changing neighbourhood trends and demographics Data courtesy Statistics Canada via the City of Toronto and the information within may be out of date the North York Mirror looks at the changing trends and demographics in its neighbourhoods Russian is the most common non-official language in Newtonbrook West 14.3 per cent of residents listed Russian as their Mother Tongue and 11.5 per cent listed Russian as their Home Language Key changes in the neighbourhood between 2001 and 2011 Key changes in the neighbourhood between 2006 and 2011 VIEW NEWTONBROOK WEST ON AN INTERACTIVE MAP Comfortable homes for substantially less than seven figures Δdocument.getElementById( "ak_js" ).setAttribute( "value" The data behind the top places to buy real estate in Canada an insecure economy and job loss are all on the minds of young.. 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The content provided on our site is for information only; it is not meant to replace advice from a professional Toronto's Newtonbrook West neighbourhood may soon be in store for yet another transformative development as Canadian Apartment Properties REIT (CAPREIT) looks to build seven high-rise towers immediately west of Centerpoint Mall CAPREIT, one of Canada's largest residential REITs, submitted an application to the City of Toronto late last month outlining plans to develop the towers as infill housing on the site of two of its existing rental buildings at 5 and 15 Tangreen Court the development would bring 3,325 new residential units to the area To deliver the project, CAPREIT is partnering with CentreCourt Developments tells STOREYS that CentreCourt was selected "based on their deep expertise across the entire development cycle and their track record of delivering successful projects which enhance communities across the GTA." which range from 25 to 55 storeys in height would require the rental building at 5 Tangreen to be demolished with 214 replacement units going in the new development would be retained and incorporated into the new development The towers were designed as "point towers" -- a compact slender building form -- which planning documents say will "ensure adequate access to sky view and privacy." All sit atop eight-storey podiums "We are proud and excited about the design," Schonfeldt said "It tackles a number of important priorities that incorporates considerations for rental and condo development while bringing much needed density and amenities to the larger community.” But the most notable project is undoubtedly the proposed 22-building redevelopment of Centerpoint Mall that would add 8,325 residential units and a large public park they're really at the heart of an area that we think is witnessing a pretty incredible transformation," Schonfeldt said "We're an apartment business first but we own an incredible site that could be so much more for the community As a proud Canadian business that is deeply invested in providing housing it was somewhere between an opportunity and a responsibility to A treat our residents with as much care as possible and then B add to the housing stock that is so desperately needed across the city." would be arranged with the taller buildings located on the northern side of the site and heights gradually decreasing to the south A new east-west public street would divide the development site in two with a new 1,910-sq.-m public park going on the southwest corner but current ideas include a mix of open and planted green areas with pathways and seating A 238-sq.-m children's play area would go between towers F (45 storeys) and G (35 storeys) with the rest of the property featuring tree-lined public boulevards landscaped "rooms," entrance plazas The rental replacement units will be located in tower D (25 storeys) and CAPREIT is currently considering additional market rental units in that building Development is expected to take place in four phases The first phase would see the construction of a large portion of the east-west public road as well as towers A (55 storeys) and B (40 storeys) after which tenants would be relocated to the rental replacement units in tower D -- a move that will keep tenants on the property and stop them from having to move into temporary accommodations during construction but just being a responsible provider of rental housing it was one of the most important considerations," Schonfeldt said "Our residents and their families get to stay in the same schools they get to stay in the same neighbourhood I think it's going to be well received and we hope we're setting a good precedent in Toronto about how to do it in a responsible way that considers residents first." The third phase of construction would see the demolition of 5 Tangreen The final phase would wrap up the project with the completion of the east-west road connecting it to the existing road between the development site and Centerpoint Mall Such an expansive development will take quite some time to complete with Schonfeldt estimating anywhere from 10-15 years for the final phase to wrap up The plans are currently being reviewed by the City and will need to make their way through Council to obtain approval Newtonbrook Creek is a hidden gem situated right next to the East Don Parkland in north Toronto and it comes with secluded forest trails winding around a river The pathway follows the Newtonbrook Creek the entire way If you're coming by TTC, the south entrance of the East Don Parkland Trail is a quick 10-minute walk from Leslie subway station There's also a parking lot at this entrance enter the southern portion of the East Don Parkland Trail Heading southeast will bring you to the Betty Sutherland Trail. But to get to the Newtonbrook Creek Pathway head west at the first fork in the East Don Parkland Trail Heading southeast after the staircase will get you to the Betty Sutherland Trail Cross the large steel bridge over the East Don River to make your way toward the much more secluded and hidden 5.3-kilometre out and back trail along the Newtonbrook Creek The large steel bridge at the first fork along the East Don Parkland Trail leads to Newtonbrook Creek The paved trail becomes a dirt path as it curves northwest toward Bayview Avenue and Finch Avenue East You'll quickly be enveloped by the heavily forested valley of black cherry The main paved trail changes into a dirt path as the trail continues on Although some sections you'll find yourself surrounded by residential homes perched high above the ravine slopes on either side of the trail the area still manages to feel quite separate from the rest of the city The forest near the creek is full of black cherry The elevation changes as well with some hills and turns following along the creek in the area making for a more interesting stroll Along the side of Newtonbrook Creek there are extensive sand deposits The creek has cut through these indicating that it had a much stronger flow at times in the past The steep creek banks hint at a much deeper river in the past You'll need to cross over to get to the other side of the ravine to continue your walk Halfway through the trail at Forest Grove Drive you'll need to head up to the street to cross over to the other side of the ravine The creek will meet you on the other side and will continue to flow beside the trail the rest of the way until you reach Bayview Avenue Make sure to respect the park during your visit by picking up your trash to leave the area just as beautiful as you found it This website is using a security service to protect itself from online attacks The action you just performed triggered the security solution There are several actions that could trigger this block including submitting a certain word or phrase You can email the site owner to let them know you were blocked Please include what you were doing when this page came up and the Cloudflare Ray ID found at the bottom of this page \"our\") of the service provided by this web site (\"Service\") are not responsible for any user-generated content and accounts Content submitted express the views of their author only This Service is only available to users who are at least {age} years old you represent that you are this age or older or otherwise make available to the Service (\"Content\") may be reviewed by staff members All Content you submit or upload may be sent to third-party verification services (including Do not submit any Content that you consider to be private or confidential You agree to not use the Service to submit or link to any Content which is defamatory You are entirely responsible for the content of We may remove or modify any Content submitted at any time Requests for Content to be removed or modified will be undertaken only at our discretion We may terminate your access to all or any part of the Service at any time or re-publish your Content in connection with the Service These terms may be changed at any time without notice If you do not agree with these terms, please do not register or use the Service. 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designated a Privacy Officer who is accountable for Chart’s compliance with this Privacy Policy and PIPEDA If at any time you have any questions or complaints about this Privacy Policy or your personal information and how it is being used collected or disclosed (including if you wish to request to update or correct any personally identifiable information you have provided) or you wish to withdraw your consent to “Use of Personal Information” Chart Communications Inc.5255 Yonge Street Toronto is well-known for its suburban mid-century apartment blocks these towers were sprinkled among low-density housing as a way to encourage the development of mixed-income neighbourhoods and to fund the infrastructure needed for the rapidly expanding city The popular design at the time is referred to as the Tower-in-the-Park model where a single slab or square-form tower sits isolated in a field of green space a growing trend across the city is seeing these Tower-in-the-Park buildings intensified with new density that replaces the often-underutilized spaces adjacent to the existing mid-century apartment blocks The project has evolved since it was first proposed in 2019 and is an excellent example of how collaboration with the local community and city planners can result in a positive outcome for all The existing property has two frontages along Steeles West to the north and Greenwin Village Road to the south with the existing tower located roughly at the centre of the property Starlight had proposed the addition of two mid-rise buildings to the site: a 10-storey building to the north of the existing tower and an 8-storey building to the south of the existing tower through an extensive and productive process of consultations with both the community and the City Starlight recognized that the unprogrammed green space to the south of the existing tower was in fact well-used by the local residents who wanted to maintain this as a public amenity Starlight had also identified the area as a growing hotspot for young families so when the City pointed out that this particular neighbourhood was lacking in terms of childcare centres they agreed that it would be beneficial to include one as part of the proposal Starlight then went back to the drawing board and revised the development into a single tower located along Steeles to the north of the existing building thereby preserving and enhancing the green space to the south and also added a childcare centre in the podium Rendering of the podium looking west along Steeles 296-unit tower contains over 1,650m² of indoor and outdoor amenity space on the ground and second floors all of which will be accessible to the residents of the existing tower The 790m² daycare will be located on the first and second floors of the building and will also have over 270m² of dedicated outdoor space The residential units are located in the podium and tower above containing a significant number of larger suites with roughly 42% being two or three bedrooms This split is representative of the demographic of younger families in the area a new POPS will provide outdoor amenity space for both existing and new residents The remainder of the southern portion of the site will be handed over to the City as a  public parkland dedication The POPS and park space will be designed to function seamlessly a new north-south pedestrian walkway will be added to the east side of the property providing a mid-block connection between Steeles and Greenwin Village Road Further upgrades to the existing building as part of the project are also in development the company has spent just under $6 million on general property improvements including environmentally-friendly energy and sustainability initiatives Additional improvements to the existing tower and plans for the newly introduced indoor and outdoor amenity space are still under review at this time the building has received a positive reception from both the City and the local community The rezoning application was approved by City Council in their most recent July 2022 session and the project is currently seeking site plan approval Rendering of the podium looking east along Steeles We will keep you posted as plans for 765 Steeles West continue to evolve you can join in on the discussion by checking out the associated Forum thread or by leaving a comment in the space provided on this page UrbanToronto’s new data research service, UrbanToronto Pro, offers comprehensive information on construction projects in the Greater Toronto Area—from proposal right through to completion stages. In addition, our subscription newsletter, New Development Insider drops in your mailbox daily to help you track projects through the planning process The redevelopment of Newtonbrook Plaza on Yonge Street at Cummer Avenue in North York has been on UrbanToronto's radar for several years now The 8.6-acre property currently represents a gap in the wall of intensified development that has been marching north from the 401 over the last couple of decades changing the nature of Yonge Street from a low-rise 1950s and 60s Toronto suburban dream strip into the high-rise corridor we know today as North York City Centre Looking southeast towards the Newtonbrook Plaza site and now the company—its parent based in Guangzhou and listed on the Hong Kong Stock Exchange—is ready to announce its arrival in Toronto and were the first developer in China to integrate sports and recreation facilities into primarily residential projects Embodying the idea that healthy living starts at home Aoyuan's Olympic Garden development was sports-themed and as endorsed by the International Olympic Committee set a new standard for master-planned communities in China Aoyuan over the last 20 years has built over 200 million square feet of space in 100 properties Aoyuan operates six arms which range from e-commerce to hospitality including a chocolate theme park within a vast Aoyuan resort destination nestled in the mountains to the north of China's bustling Pearl River Delta megalopolis and are now building in Vancouver and Burnaby Aoyuan and Ecove's One30 Hyde Park project in Sydney Aoyuan is arriving with an ambitious project as the 8.6-acre Newtonbrook site at over $200 million was one of the largest real estate deals of 2017 in the city Senior Vice President of Development (Eastern Canada) at Aoyuan Property Holdings (Canada) Ltd. "Aoyuan’s entry into Toronto is very exciting news for the development community Aoyuan brings a unique approach to the way we think about the built environment and real estate Building healthy lifestyle communities was part of their DNA from the beginning Aoyuan knows real estate is not only about giving people a two or three-bedroom unit They have a corporate intelligence about the way people live which gets baked into their master-plans.” Santino brings 25 years of experience in Toronto’s real estate development industry to Aoyuan the project is the company's largest master-planned community in the country Zoning is in place for residential towers as high as 44 storeys rising from podiums which will include a community centre Answering the City's call to provide more homes for families Aoyuan is planning larger suites of various shapes and sizes land along the eastern edge of the site facing a stable low-rise neighbourhood—currently surface parking—will be turned into a park and playground Last year Aoyuan surpassed $9 billion in sales so they're doing something right: their promotional material puts it like this:  Fundamental to Aoyuan’s international success is their hyperlocal on-the-ground approach Aoyuan hand-picks local talent who understand the development landscape and nuances of the local market Aoyuan’s international portfolio is diverse and their projects are wildly successful with local purchasers Sales & Marketing Manager (Eastern Canada) said in a prepared statement, “The magnitude of what Aoyuan has accomplished is incredibly diverse and this gives them a very broad perspective. Aoyuan takes into consideration exactly how purchasers will be affected by every decision they make Can they move around freely in their bedroom Aoyuan’s designs are not based solely on global trends but on the functionality of the entire community and what buyers really need.”The statement by Fan Yang, Deputy General Manager (Eastern Canada) reads, “Aoyuan’s diverse business arms allowed them to develop a deep understanding of people’s lifestyles and behaviours and build a strong service-oriented approach to real estate development. I am excited to be part of the local team that is bringing Aoyuan’s expertise to Toronto The Newtonbrook Plaza site at Yonge and Finch has all the right ingredients and Aoyuan has what it takes to help make Toronto more liveable for families.” Looking west across the Wallman Architects plan for the Newtonbrook Plaza site We do not yet know if the Wallman Architects-designed master-plan for the site (above) which took it through the rezoning process will be carried through but we will be back to elaborate further on the development as more details become available to see more renderings of the Wallman design please visit our database file for the Newtonbrook Redevelopment You can get in on the conversation in the associated Forum thread or leave a comment in the space provided on this page There were six residential break and enters reported in the district from March 4 to March 10 Toronto Police Service received 24 reports of a break-in at a home between March 4 and March 10 including six in the district of North York In total 266 residential break and enters have been reported in the City of Toronto since Jan 1 – down 82.8 per cent compared to the same period in 2024 A break-in was reported at a house near Mallow Road and The Donway East on Sunday There have been nine residential break and enters reported in Banbury-Don Mills in 2025 A break-in was reported at a house near Jennifer Court and Maryport Avenue on Friday There have been five residential break and enters reported in Downsview-Roding-CFB in 2025 A break-in was reported at a house near Altamont Road and Blake Avenue on Friday There have been four residential break and enters reported in Newtonbrook West in 2025 a house near Orchid Court and Riderwood Drive on Thursday a house near Stubbs Drive and Woodsworth Road on Friday There have been 10 residential break and enters reported in St A break-in was reported at a house near Glencairn Avenue and Marlee Avenue on Friday This was the first residential break and enter reported in Yorkdale-Glen Park in 2025 There were 22 residential break and enters reported in the district from Feb Toronto Police Service received 86 reports of a break-in at a home between Feb including 22 in the district of North York In total 527 residential break and enters have been reported in the City of Toronto since Jan 1 – up 32.4 per cent compared to the same period in 2023 Five break-ins were reported at these locations: an apartment near Kimloch Crescent and Towercrest Drive on Tuesday a house near Firthway Court and Longwood Drive on Thursday a house near Larkfield Drive and Malabar Place on Saturday a house near Banbury Road and Larkfield Drive on Sunday a house near Gladwyn Road and Norden Crescent on Monday There have been 12 residential break and enters reported in Banbury-Don Mills in 2024 a house near Mason Boulevard and Vere Gardens on Tuesday a house near Alexandra Wood and Cortleigh Boulevard on Saturday There have been 17 residential break and enters reported in Bedford Park-Nortown in 2024 a house near Campbell Crescent and Old Yonge Street on Wednesday an apartment near Bayview Avenue and Post Road on Monday There have been 12 residential break and enters reported in Bridle Path-Sunnybrook-York Mills in 2024 an apartment near Don Mills Road and Don Mills Road East on Thursday a house near Corning Road and Lesgay Crescent on Friday There have been eight residential break and enters reported in Don Valley Village in 2024 A break-in was reported at a house near Tumpane Street and William Cragg Drive on Saturday There have been five residential break and enters reported in Downsview-Roding-CFB in 2024 A break-in was reported at a house near Shaughnessy Boulevard and Silkwood Crescent on Tuesday There have been three residential break and enters reported in Henry Farm in 2024 Three break-ins were reported at these locations: a house near Francine Drive and Marisa Court on Tuesday an apartment near Francine Drive and Rondeau Drive on Tuesday a house near Hines Drive and Mcnicoll Avenue on Saturday There have been three residential break and enters reported in Hillcrest Village in 2024 A break-in was reported at a house near Crossen Drive and Goulding Avenue on Friday There have been seven residential break and enters reported in Newtonbrook West in 2024 a house near Bannatyne Drive and Silvergrove Road on Wednesday a house near Normandale Crescent and Upper Canada Drive on Monday There have been 20 residential break and enters reported in St a house near Estelle Avenue and Mckee Avenue on Friday a house near Hillcrest Avenue and Longmore Street on Saturday a house near Hollywood Avenue and Kenneth Avenue on Saturday There have been 11 residential break and enters reported in Willowdale East in 2024 There were 27 residential break and enters reported in the district from Jan Toronto Police Service received 87 reports of a break-in at a home between Jan including 27 in the district of North York In total 360 residential break and enters have been reported in the City of Toronto since Jan 1 – up 48.1 per cent compared to the same period in 2023 a house near Mallow Road and The Donway East on Thursday a house near Rippleton Road and Terrington Court on Saturday a house near Denlow Boulevard and Penwood Crescent on Monday There have been seven residential break and enters reported in Banbury-Don Mills in 2024 a house near Heathview Avenue and Oscar Court on Thursday a house near Restwell Crescent and Viamede Crescent on Saturday There have been seven residential break and enters reported in Bayview Village in 2024 A break-in was reported at a house near Bluffwood Drive and Saddletree Drive on Saturday There have been six residential break and enters reported in Bayview Woods-Steeles in 2024 a house near Mcglashan Court and Mcglashan Road on Thursday a house near Barse Street and Cranbrooke Avenue on Saturday There have been 13 residential break and enters reported in Bedford Park-Nortown in 2024 A break-in was reported at a house near Delahaye Street and Touraine Avenue on Thursday There have been three residential break and enters reported in Clanton Park in 2024 A break-in was reported at an apartment near Shaughnessy Boulevard and Trailside Drive on Friday There have been six residential break and enters reported in Don Valley Village in 2024 A break-in was reported at an apartment near Ranee Avenue and Varna Drive on Monday There have been four residential break and enters reported in Englemount-Lawrence in 2024 A break-in was reported at an apartment near Hasbrooke Drive and Pearldale Avenue on Thursday This was the first residential break and enter reported in Humber Summit in 2024 an apartment near Finch Avenue West and Hwy 400 on Saturday an apartment near Coral Gable Drive and Weston Road on Sunday There have been two residential break and enters reported in Humbermede in 2024 A break-in was reported at a house near Botham Road and Franklin Avenue on Tuesday This was the first residential break and enter reported in Lansing-Westgate in 2024 A break-in was reported at a house near Connaught Avenue and Lariviere Road on Saturday There have been five residential break and enters reported in Newtonbrook West in 2024 a house near Lacewood Crescent and Three Valleys Drive on Thursday a house near Barnwood Court and Laurentide Drive on Sunday There have been three residential break and enters reported in Parkwoods-Donalda in 2024 a house near Balding Court and Medalist Road on Thursday an apartment near Vernham Avenue and Vernham Court on Friday a house near Hopperton Drive and Meta Gate on Sunday a house near Highland Crescent and York Mills Road on Sunday a house near Carluke Crescent and Fifeshire Road on Monday There have been 14 residential break and enters reported in St Four break-ins were reported at these locations: a house near Empress Avenue and Highgate Avenue on Tuesday an apartment near Doris Avenue and Forest Laneway on Thursday an apartment near Doris Avenue and Hollywood Avenue on Thursday a house near Highgate Avenue and Lailey Crescent on Monday There have been eight residential break and enters reported in Willowdale East in 2024 The site is located at the southwest corner of Cactus Avenue and Steeles Avenue West in the Newtonbrook neighbourhood of North York there are currently six blocks of two storey townhouse buildings The site is centrally located and various services and some employment sites are accessible within a short walking distance The surrounding neighbourhood context on the south side of Steeles Avenue West consists of mainly low-rise residential uses including detached and semi-detached homes in the inner areas of the neighbourhood To the west around Steeles' intersection with Bathurst and to the east around its intersection with HIlda Avenue there are pockets of high-rise apartment towers Opposite on the north side of Steeles in the City of Vaughan the area is predominated by mid and high-rise residential and low-rise commercial developments The site is located on a major arterial road that is served by a frequent TTC bus route that connects to the subway system at Finch and Pioneer Village stations The proposed redevelopment consists of four buildings including a 15-storey building and a 12-storey building as well as two 4-storey townhouse blocks The townhouse blocks would be made up of 60 rental replacement units for those currently on the site. There are 319 vehicular parking spaces proposed in an underground garage along with 388 bicycle spaces The 15 and 12 storey buildings have a unit mix of 255 one-bedrooms (60%) and 42 three-bedrooms (10%) for a total of 423 new dwelling units The 60 townhouse rental replacement units consist of 32 two-bedrooms (53%) There is a total of 1,190m² of indoor and 1,325m² of outdoor amenity space for a total of 2,515m² A 1425m² public park is located in the southwest corner of the site as requested by City staff Green roofs on the buildings would total 1,820m² in area. The total proposed gross floor area is 34,482m² You can learn more from our Database file for the project you can join in on the conversation in the associated Project Forum thread UrbanToronto has a new way you can track projects through the planning process on a daily basis. Sign up for a free trial of our New Development Insider here. Toronto police have rounded up a number of suspects in a spree of retail robberies Subscribe now to read the latest news in your city and across Canada Create an account or sign in to continue with your reading experience Don't have an account? Create Account We apologize, but this video has failed to load.Try refreshing your browser, ortap here to see other videos from our team.Play VideoArticle contentBetween Sunday, July 16, and Sunday, July 30, police were called to six robbery hold ups in the St. Clair West Village, Bermondsey, Sherwood Park, Brookhaven-Amesbury and Runnymede neighbourhoods. Police then learned there were seven more retail robberies related to this case. Between Tuesday, Aug. 1 and Thursday, Aug. 10, police responded to seven robbery hold up calls in the Runnymede, The Annex, Newtonbrook West, Leaside-Bennington, Victoria Village and Dorset Park neighbourhoods. Police say a man entered seven convenience stores wearing a mask and in three of the incidents, he was with another suspect. In the stores, he said he was armed with a knife in several incidents. He demanded and stole cash, cigarettes and lottery tickets. Police have identified four other suspects and have made arrests. On Sunday, July 30, police investigated one of the suspects on an unrelated matter and took them into custody. Joshua Reid, 34, of no fixed address, was charged with robbery, disguise with intent, and fail to comply with probation. On Tuesday, Aug. 1, 2023, police located one of the suspects who was already in custody for an unrelated matter. Robert Penney, 42, of Toronto, was charged with robbery, disguise with intent, and two counts of fail to comply with probation. On Thursday, police located and arrested three outstanding identified suspects. Shayna Rosenzweig, 33, of no fixed address, was charged with four counts of robbery, two counts of disguise with intent, four counts of fail to comply with release order, and possession property obtained by crime over. Kelly Ramsay, 51, of Toronto, is charged with possession of property obtained by crime – over $5,000, and possession of property obtained by crime – under $5,000. Fabio Amaral, 35, of Toronto, was charged with 11 counts of robbery, two counts of robbery with offensive weapon, 13 counts of disguise with intent, possession property obtained by crime – over $,5000, and 39 counts of fail to comply with probation. Anyone with information is asked to contact police at 416-808-7350, or call Crime Stoppers at 416-222-TIPS (8477). transmission or republication strictly prohibited This website uses cookies to personalize your content (including ads), and allows us to analyze our traffic. Read more about cookies here. By continuing to use our site, you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy You can manage saved articles in your account Bathurst Bowlerama and your blacklight-powered cosmic bowling parties Another childhood relic lost in the throes of development fever Yes, just like O'Connor Bowl, Bowlerama West, and the Newtonbrook Bowlerama two-level bowling alley at 2788 Bathurst Street is shutting down to make way for condos Opened in 1962, the old Bathurst Bowlerama and entertainment centre is set to close for good on December 15, 2018, after 56 years and countless birthday celebrations A post shared by Justin Adam (@j.j.adam) on Feb 16 A representative for the business confirmed that a condo development will be replacing the Bowlerama Rezoning documents submitted to the City of Toronto this summer show that Lanterra Developments wants to build a 10-storey mixed-use residential and retail complex on the site with a total of 113 condo units would also include a 26-suite hotel and more than 226 square metres each of indoor and outdoor amenity space The 'Glenhill Condominiums' are set to replace the storied bowling alley at Bathurst and Glencairn in Toronto No word yet on when work is expected to begin on the condos but the Bathurst Bowlerama will cease to be come Sunday morning So say goodbye to one of Toronto's last remaining old-school bowling alleys while you still can Those snack bar nachos won't cry into themselves A post shared by Hailey Samuels (@haileymaesam) on Sep 1 @liam.owens 2014This article was published more than 11 years ago A new measure is being used to rank Toronto's neighbourhoods – the "neighbourhood equity score" which combines ratings for economic opportunity participation in decision-making and physical surroundings change the way Toronto's 140 neighbourhoods are evaluated by city staff when they decide where to direct services The new rankings are likely to set off a lively debate about the city's role in providing social services and what areas of the city are most deserving of extra funding and attention – all against the backdrop of the fall civic election The new measures were developed in conjunction with researchers at St Michael's Hospital's Centre for Research on Inner City Health and are adapted from work done by the World Health Organization Welcome to The Globe and Mail’s comment community. 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