he City of Vaughan previously completed the Black Creek Storm Water Optimization Study Master Plan Class Environmental Assessment (EA). The study identified a range of alternative solutions to reduce flooding and flood damages, improve water quality and limit stream bank erosion in Black Creek.
Submit fun, ‘winter-ful’ names for Vaughan’s snowplows now and vote later on the winners
You know Dasher and Dancer and Prancer and Vixen – but what names best suit the City of Vaughan’s fleet of snowplows? While our winter operations are ‘snow’ laughing matter, this is your chance to have a bit of fun and ‘Name the Plow!’
Open to Vaughan students from grades five through eight, the Mayor for a Day contest will build on what you’re learning (or have learned) in class about government.
Report it to the appropriate organization for removal!
Vaughan is a beautiful city with outstanding parks, trails, open spaces and buildings. Let’s work together to keep it clean by reporting any graffiti you come across in the community.
What is the Weston 7 Transportation Master Plan?
The weeklong community cleanup event runs until April 23
The City of Vaughan’s popular 20-Minute Makeover event begins today – are you participating? This year’s community cleanup is a weeklong event, running until Sunday, April 23.
There’s still time to get involved! Take a survey and join community focus groups throughout April
Black residents: bring your voice to the table. Until the end of April, you can share your lived experiences to help identify and address anti-Black racism at the City of Vaughan. Your input will help improve municipal programs, policies, procedures and services.
City receives 100 per cent inspection rating
When you turn on a tap, you can rely on the City of Vaughan’s safe, high-quality and reliable drinking water system to deliver fresh and clean water to your home or business. The City continues to prioritize this precious resource by investing in infrastructure to help protect it for generations to come.
Learn where to dispose of plastic bottles, coffee cups and other single-use to-go items
If you’re grabbing a coffee to go or bringing a plastic water bottle on your neighbourhood walk, remember to think before you toss. Single-use items like those often end up as litter in our parks, trails, ponds and rivers, which is harmful to the environment and wildlife.
