CCFEW


	Citizens Concerned About the Future of the Etobicoke Waterfront

Updated: Sept 18, 2017

What’s New

Renew your membership for 2017 on line.

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HBBH Wildflower Planting - Sept. 19

September Bird Walk Report

Marie Curtis Park Cleanup - Sept 30

Humber Bay Farmers’ Market Continues until Oct. 7th

Fall Bird Walk Dates

LEAF Backyard Tree Planting Program

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Humber Bay Shores Trail construction underway at Palace Pier Court

The first two areas that will be worked on are at Palace Pier Court and the entrance to Humber Bay Park East. The City has established a new web page with information about the project: http://www.toronto.ca/humberbayshores

Welcome to ccfew.org!

Citizens Concerned About the Future of the Etobicoke Waterfront (CCFEW) has been around since 1989, but this website was launched in October 2005 to improve communications with our members and other members of the community. Back in 1989, Etobicoke was a city. Now it's the south west portion of the City of Toronto. We haven't changed our name though. It's already long enough! (We pronounce it “see few” to avoid tongue sprains.)

CCFEW was founded to fight development proposals in the former Mimico “Motel Strip”. We spearheaded the fight to secure public access to this section of waterfront. This resulted in reduced condominium densities, and the creation of Humber Bay Shores Park.

Our Objectives:

To promote a healthy waterfront environment through preservation, rehabilitation and education.
To seek maximum parkland through the preservation of existing parkland on Etobicoke's waterfront, and the acquisition of additional waterfront lands for park purposes.
To promote meaningful citizen involvement in decisions affecting the environment.
To seek to ensure that any development or redevelopment is compatible with its surroundings in scope and scale.

While the specific threats and challenges change with time, these founding objectives remain relevant today. Residential redevelopment continues to be an area of concern with increasing pressure for high density developments along the lakeshore.

We continue to be actively involved with the TRCA in the creation of new parks and in the improvement & maintenance of existing ones.

In order to see the benefit of protecting our natural heritage, we need to understand it. Our most significant activity in this area is our “Bird Walks”. We typically organize 10 guided walks per year in waterfront parks. These are nature walks with, as the name suggests, a primary focus on birds.


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