Progress update: Regent Park demolition on track for summer 2024 completion

Since the start of demolition in Regent Park (319, 325, and 355 Gerrard St. E. and 274 Sackville St.), Toronto Community Housing has made significant strides in transforming the area.

Since the start of demolition in Regent Park (319, 325, and 355 Gerrard St. E. as well as 274 Sackville St.), Toronto Community Housing (TCHC) has made significant strides in transforming the area. The project, which began in November 2023, is progressing smoothly and remains on schedule for completion this summer.

The careful and meticulous demolition process, overseen by TCHC and its dedicated partners, keep community safety and environmental sustainability at the forefront. Demolition marks an important milestone and is a crucial step forward in revitalizing Regent Park. It paves the way for future development and enhanced living spaces for all residents in the final phases of revitalization. TCHC’s city-building approach to this large-scale redevelopment of existing rental units is thoughtfully transforming the Regent Park neighbourhood into a vibrant, mixed-income, mixed-use community.

TCHC is grateful for the ongoing support and continued patience of Regent Park residents during demolition. Stay tuned for future updates as TCHC approaches the completion of demolition in anticipation of the next phase of revitalization, which will see new roads created and work begin on TCHC’s next new rental building.

Media coverage – Regent Park demolition

Fast facts Regent Park revitalization

  • Total size: 69 acres 
  • Project start date (Phase 1): 2005 
  • Five phases:
    • Phases 1-3 – TCHC partnered with The Daniels Corporation
    • Phases 4-5 – TCHC partnered with Tridel 
  • Anticipated project length:  
    • Phases 1-3: 19 years (anticipated completion 2024) 
    • Phases 4-5: 10 to 15 years (anticipated) 

Learn about the demolition process in our Frequently Asked Questions (PDF)

For more information about the ongoing Regent Park revitalization, visit RP4and5.ca.

Video footage of the demolition site in Regent Park.