The City of Toronto has a long history of engagement with its waterfront. Take a dive into the story of one area of the waterfront with a rocky past.

Kingston is a water literate city, full of water literate people! As a vibrant, historic city nestled on the northeast shores of Lake Ontario and at the beginning of the St. Lawrence river, it is no surprise the people of Kingston are deeply connected to the waterfront.

We are submitting a letter to Dianne Saxe, Councillor for Ward 11 University—Rosedale. The letter requests the implementation of real-time monitoring (RTM) for combined sewer overflows (CSOs) in Toronto’s Western Beaches.

Each year, we bring on a dedicated team of summer staff to make the most of the warm weather and help make what we do possible. Let’s take a moment to meet the newest additions to our team, and learn what led them to their passion for swimmable, drinkable and fishable water.

Swim Drink Fish is happy to provide data to rec water users along the North Saskatchewan River while helping push forward the notion of Edmonton as a swimmable city.

Ask any Canadian, and they probably know someone who has been chased by a Canada goose at some point in their life. The species is a long-standing part of Canadian heritage, and their characteristic V-shaped flying formation often symbolizes the change of seasons.

16 beaches and nine marinas have earned the prestigious Blue Flag Canada award this year. Blue Flag is an international award given to beaches and marinas that meet high environmental, safety, and cleanliness standards