Learn how Black Torontonians can access anti-Black racism funding, plus what you need to know about Flemingdon Park’s fire hall controversy.
There’s power in showing up to public meetings and information sessions to learn about the resources available in Toronto.
Whether it’s an information session on how to apply for a fund or a town hall to tell your councillor concerns about a brand new fire hall, civic engagement is essential for a thriving city.
So, here are two upcoming meetings to keep you informed about what’s going on in Toronto and the resources available.
ANTI-BLACK RACISM FUNDING FOR TENANTS
On July 7, 2026, the Centre for Advancing the Interests of Black People is holding an online information session for tenants who want to learn more about the Centre Community Funds, which are resources for tenants and tenant groups to fund projects that respond to anti-Black racism.
The information session will explain eligibility and how to complete the application form. This meeting will happen after typical work hours, from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.
FLEMINGDON PARK'S FIRE HALL CONTROVERSY
On July 14, 2026, a councillor town hall with Councillor Jon Burnside will be held at the Dennis R. Timbrell Resource and Community Centre (29 St. Dennis Dr.) in Flemingdon Park from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. The meeting will provide the opportunity to review and discuss the new fire hall coming to the neighbourhood in 2029.
If you’ve been living under a rock, The Green Line’s been following along with the community pop-ups and information sessions surrounding the development since residents received a notice by mail around two weeks ago. The fire hall would come at the expense of two beloved tennis courts. Missed what’s going on? You can learn more here and stay tuned for the next update in our Documenter’s note tomorrow.
Did I miss one that you wanted on this list? Is something happening in your community that you think others should know about? Email me at aia@thegreenline.to.
Fact-Check Yourself
Sources and
further reading
Don’t take our word for it — check our sources for yourself.
Join the conversation