Lost Rivers Toronto

Lost Rivers joined ReGgen Toronto and Water Docs on Sunday to bring Biinaagami’s giant floor map of the Great Lakes to the Brick Works.

The map...it really is giant, was a great way to experience the augmented reality (AR) storytelling hotspots that will transport you beyond the water’s edge and into its depths.
The interactive talk with Katie Doreen of Canadian Geographic and Gregary Ford of Swim Drink Fish Canada engaged us all.

An initiative of those two organizations and guided by a sharing circle of Elders, Biinaagami aims to rebuild just and healthy relations between wildlife, people and place in the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence watershed.
Biinaagami means pure, clean water. Biinaagami aims to rebuild just and healthy relations between wildlife, people and place in the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence watershed.

Lost Rivers has a lot planned for Earth Month and beyond.
Sunday April 19 2-4 Corktown Commons walk;
Saturday April 25 11-4 EcoFair at Todmorden Historic site;
Sunday April 26 11-4 EcoFair at the brickworks;
Saturday May 2 2-4 Garrison Creek walk with Lost Rivers and Toronto Field Naturalists;
Sunday May 3 10-12:30 Water, Industry and Restoration in the Don Valley as our contribution to the annual Jane's Walk Toronto Festival

Stay tuned here on Facebook or follow us on Eventbrite for details

Forgotten Urban Currents: The Role of Subterranean Rivers in Shaping Modern Cities Editor’s note: This is the second post in our theme for April 2025, The City Aquatic. For additional entries in the series, see here. By AN In cities across the world, rivers once central to …

Saturdays PATHology walk took us out of Januarys bitter cold into Toronto's warm underground 'street' grid.
Ed Freeman and John Wilson ably led our capacity group through what appeared to some us to be a confusing maze.
Stories of lost creeks, Toronto history, geology, downtown construction and shared public spaces were presented and discussed.
We walked through a vast space made less impersonal by the addition of lovely public art and architecture.
Thanks to Lost Rivers Paul Overy and Floyd Ruskin for their walk support and added insights.

Follow Lost Rivers on Eventbrite for advanced notice of future events.
www.lostrivers.ca

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