Get Involved

The mandate of the Six Points Interchange Reconfiguration Construction Liaison Committee (CLC) is to provide community input and advice to City staff throughout the duration of construction work. The CLC is an advisory committee and not a formal commenting or decision-making body of the City of Toronto.

Throughout construction, membership in the CLC will reflect affected groups adjacent to construction locations including the following local interests:

• Business Improvement Area (BIA)
• Resident’s Associations
• Community Organizations
• Neighbouring Properties
• Ward Councillors
• City Staff: Project Manager, Field Ambassador, Senior Public Consultation Coordinator

Meeting Minutes

Minutes from past CLC meetings are posted here.

• Meeting 5 – November 28, 2018
• Meeting 4 – October 3, 2018: Minutes
• Meeting 3 – May 2, 2018: Minutes
• Meeting 2 – February 21, 2018: Minutes
• Meeting 1 – November 24, 2017: Minutes

Speaker’s Panel, November 27, 2018

Dozens of people gathered at Montgomery’s Inn for an interactive evening to learn more about the past, present and future of Etobicoke Centre. The event also launched the Six Points Street Naming Competition and featured expert guests speakers:

• Neil Cresswell, Director Community Planning, Etobicoke, City of Toronto
• Lola Macanowicz, Islington Village BIA
• Lois Broad, Islington Residents & Ratepayers Association
• Leah Houston, Mabelle Arts
• Kerry Ferguson, City of Toronto Land Surveys
• moderated by Robyn Shyllit, Senior Coordinator, Public Consultation Unit, City of Toronto

Jane’s Walk, May 5, 2018

Untangling Spaghetti Junction, the last walk through the interchange: Jane’s Walks encourage people to share stories about their neighbourhoods and use walking as a way to connect. Walks take place in hundreds of cities around the world, and on this walk, participants “walked the unwalkable” together with Urban Designer Julie Bogdanowicz and City Staff as they shared information on Six Points past, present and future.

Community Artwork, 2017

On May 11, 2017, community members came together at a public event to learn about the Six Points Interchange Reconfiguration, future Kipling Mobility Hub, and proposed new Etobicoke Civic Centre. The event included creation of a collaborative community artwork that will be displayed during construction. The design was created in partnership with The PATCH Project, and artist Monica Wickeler, and included participation from community members and local organizations: Arts Etobicoke, Creative Village Studio, and the Village of Islington Business Improvement Area. The mural is comprised of 192 individual tiles, and is 6x8feet in total size. It illustrates a Complete Street that is safe, accessible, and provides healthy and active travel choices for everyone.The mural was exhibited at the Etobicoke Civic Centre in summer 2017, and in the community at the intersection of Kipling and Bloor over the fall/winter months.

Public Event – Thursday May 11, 2017

• Display Panels
• Backgrounder: Etobicoke Civic Centre (PDF from BUILD Toronto)
• Backgrounder: Kipling Mobility Hub (PDF from Metrolinx)
• Event Notice (printed in Etobicoke Guardian South & Central, April 27, 2017)

An extensive public consultation program was carried out as part of the Six Points Reconfiguration Environmental Assessment from 2003 – 2007, and two community events helped shape the final design for the Reconfiguration in 2013 and 2014.

Detailed Design, 2013-2014

• June 2013 – Community Update
  • Presentation Slides
• June 2014 – Community Update
  • Presentation Slide

Environmental Assessment, 2008

• 2008 – Environmental Assessment Report
• Executive Summary Report (see sections 1.10, 4.4, 5.6 for consultation details)