Amanda Seraphina
About the author
Indian immigrant with a post-grad in journalism from Centennial College. Now living in Grange Park, meeting new people, and hearing different stories. Has four names, so it’s a pick-your-player situation.
Latest stories
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NeighbourhoodsCharity fills low-cost therapy gap for students in Downtown Yonge East
Hard Feelings has begun conducting neighbourhood surveys to identify gaps in mental health support, as its goal is to support local families and students as well as possible with its low-cost counselling services and programming.
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NeighbourhoodsWeston's young chefs battle local food insecurity with culinary creativity
Frontlines, a youth charity, is running a unique program that teaches 18-to-29-year-olds how to cook for community members.
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NeighbourhoodsHow Scadding Court's unique community-driven structure supports newcomer entrepreneurs
The Alexandra Park-based community centre’s unique structure empowers it to run programs for the community, by the community.
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NeighbourhoodsNew hyperlocal app connects Regent Park residents and combats stereotypes
Hello Neighbour is a virtual community bulletin board that shows the downtown east-end neighbourhood through local residents' eyes.
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NeighbourhoodsLand trusts come together to fight gentrification in Chinatown
The Toronto Chinatown Land Trust plans to buy neighbourhood buildings to keep local land in community hands, so residents can maintain the essence of Chinatown.
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HousingLand trusts come together to fight gentrification in Chinatown
The Toronto Chinatown Land Trust plans to buy neighbourhood buildings to keep local land in community hands, so residents can maintain the essence of Chinatown.
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Social IssuesHow this innovative dance show gets Toronto youth moving on climate action
Now touring local schools, 'The Fourth R: Reduce, Reuse, Recycle, Revolutionize' is a theatre production that shows how our actions as consumers can impact the planet.
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CultureToronto's Hanlan's Point now recognized as historically queer space
When most Torontonians think about Hanlan’s Point, they associate it with a nude beach. It's what the island is best known for, but one local group wants to change that.
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Social IssuesToronto's Hanlan's Point recognized as historically queer space
The island beach, which hosted Canada's first Pride in 1971, remains one of world's oldest surviving queer spaces.