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Neighbourhood · Ward 4 Parkdale-High Park

High Park North

High Park North is a west-end neighbourhood of about 22,000 people, next to Dufferin Grove, High Park-Swansea, Junction Area and three other neighbourhoods. Most households rent. Four subway stations (Line 2) are in or next to it. Its main shopping streets are Bloor St W and Dundas St W. It stands out for how many residents take transit to work.

Neighbouring areas link to their pages. City of Toronto neighbourhood boundaries and Toronto Centreline.

Boundaries: Annette St, then Humberside Ave to the north, the rail line to the east, Bloor St W to the south and Runnymede Rd to the west.

3,431 addresses · Data as of Nov 12, 2026

Councillor: Gord Perks · Ward 4 Parkdale-High Park

The live page, updated nightly:
myaddressintoronto.com/neighbourhoods/high-park-north
Printed copies go out of date. Data as of Nov 12, 2026.
Building permits, 12 months
302
More than most neighbourhoods
38th most in Toronto
Active planning proposals
17
More than most neighbourhoods
51st most in Toronto
Major crime per 100,000
956
Lower than most neighbourhoods
28% below the citywide rate (1,322)
Median household income
$83k
About typical
74th lowest in Toronto · 2021
Plain-language summaries with charts. Prefer tables? Switch to Detailed numbers.

01 · What’s being built

Rank by proposals →

There are 17 active planning proposals in High Park North, more than most neighbourhoods (51st most in Toronto). Three have hearings coming up; the first is 81 Indian Road Cres on Nov 25, 2026. Neighbours can send comments or speak at a hearing. Of the rest, six are waiting for a decision and eight are under appeal. Another six were decided recently.

Under appeal (8)

1650 Dupont St
6-storey building · 28 homes and shops · Site plan
Submitted Aug 2021
Show all 8Show fewer
2461 Dundas St W and 6 more
29-storey building · 288 homes · Rezoning
Submitted Jul 2024
Submitted Mar 2021
Submitted Jun 2026

Waiting for a decision (6)

Show all 6Show fewer
66 Oakmount Rd and 1 more
Subdivision
Submitted Oct 2021

Decided recently (6)

Show all 6Show fewer
Submitted Dec 2025

Each proposal has its own page. All applications in progress here · Hearings and comment deadlines

City of Toronto Development Applications and Committee of Adjustment. One entry per site. Decided recently: development files submitted in the last 4 years; Committee of Adjustment decisions in the last 2 years.

Planning rules

Parts of it are in the High Park, Keele and Runnymede major transit station areas, where minimum densities are set to bring more homes and jobs near transit.

City of Toronto Heritage Conservation Districts and Major Transit Station Areas. Each address report shows the zoning for that lot.

Noise permits

In the last 12 months, 3 noise exemption permits were issued in High Park North: 3 for amplified sound at events.

City of Toronto Noise Exemption Permits. A permit lets an event or a construction project make noise outside the hours the noise bylaw allows. Address pages list the permits nearby that haven’t ended yet.

02 · Safety

Rank by crime →

In 2025, 244 major crimes were reported in High Park North: 956 per 100,000 residents, 28% below the citywide rate (1,322) and the 110th highest in Toronto. Break-ins, car thefts, robberies and thefts over $5,000 were below the citywide rate. Reports fell from 298 in 2024 to 244 in 2025, mostly break-ins (58 to 34) and car thefts (36 to 19).

High Park North compared with Toronto · rate per 100,000 residents, 2025

Major crimeCompared with the Toronto rateDifference
Assaults12% lower678 vs 768 per 100,000
Break-ins30% lower133 vs 190 per 100,000
Robberies45% lower43 vs 78 per 100,000
Thefts over $5,00056% lower27 vs 61 per 100,000
Car thefts67% lower74 vs 225 per 100,000

Major crimes reported per year, by type

AssaultsCar theftsBreak-insRobberiesThefts over $5,000

Change from 2021 to 2025, by type

Major crime20212025Change
Assaults99173up 75%
Car thefts2219down 14%
Break-ins3834down 11%
Robberies1211about the same
Thefts over $5,00057up 40%

Other crimes, last 12 months

CrimeReportedPer 100,000 residentsCompared with other neighbourhoods
Shootings and firearm discharges00Lower than most
Bicycle thefts1778Higher than most
Thefts from vehicles47215About typical

Toronto Police Service: Shootings and Firearm Discharges, Bicycle Thefts and Theft From Motor Vehicle, last 12 months. Police place each incident at the nearest intersection.

Toronto Police Service neighbourhood crime rates: assaults, break-ins, car thefts, robberies and thefts over $5,000. Police place each incident at the nearest intersection. Address reports also count incidents within 500 m.

Traffic safety

Since 2021, six collisions in High Park North killed or seriously injured someone, the 23rd lowest rate per resident in Toronto. Two involved pedestrians. Most were on Dundas St W and Chelsea Ave.

Toronto Police Service: collisions in which someone was killed or seriously injured, by year. *2026 so far. Rank by serious collisions

03 · Getting around

Dundas West, High Park, Keele and Runnymede stations are in or near the neighbourhood (Line 2). GO: Bloor. Inside the neighbourhood, 46 TTC stops are served by the 505 Dundas streetcar and the 89 Weston, 41 Keele and 79 Scarlett Rd buses, among others.

Stations in or near the neighbourhood

  • Dundas West StationLine 2
  • High Park StationLine 2
  • Keele StationLine 2
  • Runnymede StationLine 2
  • Bloor GOGO Transit

Busiest bus and streetcar routes

RouteWeekday trips each wayTripsDelays per 1,000 trips
505 Dundas Streetcar
about 4418.7 · high
89 Weston
about 2527.3 · high
41 Keele
about 2348.9 · high
79 Scarlett Rd
about 2063.4
40 Junction-Dundas West
about 1954.5

TTC and GO schedules for a typical weekday. Trips each way: trips past the route’s busiest stop in the neighbourhood. Each route links to its TTC page (schedule and map).

Delays: incidents the TTC logged as delaying service, Sep 2025 to Sep 2026, per 1,000 scheduled trips. “High” marks the 30 routes (of 200) with the most delays per trip; a typical route has 4.0.

Parking tickets and EV charging

Parking tickets, 2025
11,658 tickets · 533 per 1,000 residents
More than most neighbourhoods (63rd most in Toronto). A typical neighbourhood: 410 per 1,000.
City EV chargers
1 location in High Park North
115 High Park Avenue (2 Level 2)
Private chargers (malls, dealers, condos) aren’t in the City’s data.

Busiest streets

StreetVehicles a day85% drive at or underCounted
Dundas St W
Chelsea Ave to Glenlake Ave
27,80052 km/hSep 2022
Bloor St W
Pacific Ave to High Park Ave
16,10044 km/hMay 2026
Annette St
Clendenan Ave to Laws St
12,90044 km/hMay 2025
Runnymede Rd
Colbeck St to Glenwood Ave
9,70048 km/hMay 2026

Fastest residential streets

StreetVehicles a day85% drive at or underCounted
Evelyn Cres
Fairview Ave to Kennedy Ave
73345 km/hApr 2019
Quebec Ave
Lane N of Glenlake and W of Quebec to Pine Crest Rd
1,20043 km/hDec 2017
Evelyn Ave
Woodside Ave to Annette St
94943 km/hApr 2019

City of Toronto Traffic Volumes, counts since 2016; each street shows its highest count. “Residential” means streets the City classes as local roads. Counts are taken on different streets in different years, so they aren’t ranked.

04 · Schools and child care

Six elementary schools and four secondary schools are inside the neighbourhood. Of the six with Grade 6 results, five beat the Toronto average in reading; five beat the Toronto average in math (Toronto: 87% reading, 54% math). There are 11 licensed child care centres with 1,085 spaces, nine in the $10-a-day program.

Schools in the neighbourhood

Elementary schools

Share of Grade 6 students meeting the provincial standard. Toronto: 87% reading, 54% math.

Keele Street Public School
Grades JK-8 · TDSB · 565 students
98%above Toronto84%above Toronto
Mountview Alternative School
Grades JK-8 · TDSB · 95 students
Small school: results can change a lot from year to year.
83%below Toronto83%above Toronto
Annette Street Junior and Senior Public School
Grades JK-8 · TDSB · 485 students
88%about the same as Toronto47%below Toronto
High Park Alternative School Junior
Grades JK-8 · TDSB · 145 students
Small school: results can change a lot from year to year.
100%above Toronto58%above Toronto
St Cecilia Catholic School
Grades JK-8 · TCDSB · 550 students
98%above Toronto78%above Toronto
Show all 10 schoolsShow fewer

Elementary schools

Share of Grade 6 students meeting the provincial standard. Toronto: 87% reading, 54% math.

Runnymede Junior and Senior Public School
Grades JK-8 · TDSB · 975 students
99%above Toronto76%above Toronto

Secondary schools

Share of students who passed the Grade 10 literacy test on their first try. Toronto: 84%.

Humberside Collegiate Institute
Grades 9-12 · TDSB · 1,460 students
96%above Toronto
The Student School
Grades 9-12 · TDSB · 105 students
Results not published for this school.
Ursula Franklin Academy
Grades 9-12 · TDSB · 475 students
99%above Toronto
Western Technical & Commercial School
Grades 9-12 · TDSB · 1,435 students
83%about the same as Toronto

Ontario Ministry of Education (2026) and EQAO. Nearest the neighbourhood’s centre first. The red tick on each bar is the Toronto average. The nearest school may not be the assigned one; check with the board.

Licensed child care (11)

Show all 11 child care centresShow fewer

05 · Parks, trees and recreation

Rank by parks →

High Park North has seven parks, four of them with playgrounds: fewer for its population than most neighbourhoods (27th fewest per resident in Toronto). It has one public pool and two wading pools. Its streets have 4,214 City-owned trees, mostly Norway maple, red oak and silver maple: fewer per resident than most neighbourhoods (56th fewest per resident in Toronto). The City has 24 road or sidewalk projects planned or under way here.

How much of the neighbourhood is park

Park and open space2.8%Less than most neighbourhoods
22nd least in Toronto · typical 7.8%
Per 1,000 residents0.24 haLess than most neighbourhoods
15th least in Toronto · typical 1.6 ha
Largest parkLithuania Park2.2 hectares inside the neighbourhood
Largest parks and open spacesHectares
Lithuania Park2.2
Ravina Gardens2.2
Kennedy - Margdon Parkette0.4

City of Toronto Green Spaces: parks, natural areas and conservation land. Hydro corridors, golf courses, cemeteries and road verges aren’t counted.

AmenityHigh Park NorthTypicalWhere
Parks and play
Parks78Bennett Park, Chelsea Avenue Playground, Glenlake Square and 4 more
Playgrounds45Chelsea Avenue Playground, Kennedy-Margdon Parkette, Lithuania Park and 1 more
Community centres21Annette Community Recreation Centre, Keele Community Centre
Splash pads00None inside High Park North. Nearest: High Park, 770 m away in High Park-Swansea.
Swimming
Public pools11Annette Community Recreation Centre
Wading pools20Chelsea Avenue Playground, Ravina Gardens
Beaches00None inside High Park North. Nearest: Sunnyside Park, 1.9 km away in South Parkdale.
Courts and fitness
Tennis01None inside High Park North. Nearest: Symington Avenue Playground, just over the border in Junction-Wallace Emerson.
Pickleball00None inside High Park North. Nearest: Campbell Avenue Park, just over the border in Junction-Wallace Emerson.
Basketball01None inside High Park North. Nearest: Perth Avenue Parkette, just over the border in Junction-Wallace Emerson.
Outdoor fitness equipment10Kennedy-Margdon Parkette
Facilities
Public washrooms22Keele Community Centre, Lithuania Park · 2 of 2 open today

City of Toronto Parks and Recreation Facilities, Tennis Courts, Washroom Facilities and Street Tree Data; Toronto Public Health. Typical: the median Toronto neighbourhood. Open today: as reported by the City this morning. City programs at schools run in a school’s gym or pool and aren’t counted as community centres.

Show all 9 parks and community centresShow fewer

06 · Homes and renovation

Rank by permits →

In the last 12 months, 302 building permits were issued, more than most neighbourhoods (38th most in Toronto). Since 2021, owners have been permitted to build 44 garden and laneway suites, more than most neighbourhoods (45th most in Toronto). In all, permits have added 1,140 homes since 2021, more than most neighbourhoods (58th most in Toronto).

Per year. *2026 so far. New homes are added by permits, including suites and new buildings.

Green roofs and solar

Since 2010, 6 building permits in High Park North included a green roof, the 55th most in Toronto. None has included a solar hot water system since 2009.

City of Toronto building permits for green roofs (required on larger new buildings since 2010) and solar hot water systems.

Show the latest garden and laneway suitesShow fewer

07 · Renting and housing

Rents aren’t published for single neighbourhoods. Across central Toronto (the old City of Toronto, before the 1998 amalgamation), a two-bedroom in a purpose-built rental averaged $2,457 a month in October 2025, $402 more than the Toronto average. More than half of households here (67%) rent, and 42% of renters spend 30% or more of their income on housing. There are 30 apartment buildings in the City’s RentSafe program, averaging 93 out of 100. There are 50 homes registered as short-term rentals, more than most neighbourhoods (26th most in Toronto). There are five licensed rooming houses and one shelter or respite site. 81 affordable homes are approved, proposed or being built here, more than most neighbourhoods (55th most in Toronto); the largest project is 2440 Dundas St W, with 56 affordable homes. Since 2023, City Council approved demolishing one rental building (12 rental homes, all to be replaced).

Average rents, October 2025

Average across central Toronto Toronto average
Studio
purpose-built rentals
$1,526Toronto $1,499 · +2% in a year
1 bedroom
purpose-built rentals
$1,914Toronto $1,763 · +4% in a year
2 bedrooms
purpose-built rentals
$2,457Toronto $2,055 · +6% in a year
3 bedrooms or more
purpose-built rentals
$3,195Toronto $2,361 · +0% in a year

CMHC Rental Market Survey. CMHC doesn’t publish rents for single neighbourhoods; these cover central Toronto (the old City of Toronto, before the 1998 amalgamation). Vacancy 3.2% (Toronto 2.8%). Averages include long-term tenants; new listings usually cost more.

66 Oakmount Rd has 12 open fire code violations.
Show all 30 apartment buildingsShow fewer
BuildingRentSafe scoreUnitsBuiltOpen fire violations
1914 Bloor St W88161914—
205 Keele St884219580
100 High Park Ave88449196910
2010 Bloor St W892419290
255 Glenlake Ave8933619860
55 Oakmount Rd8922319650
40 High Park Ave9033119690
1942 Bloor St W91161940—
1950 Bloor St W91161940—
1920 Bloor St W921619140
77 Quebec Ave9233019690
65 High Park Ave9232119690
5 High Park Ave92211926—
60 Mountview Ave9222119650
35 High Park Ave9320119690
45 Oakmount Rd9322119650
1778 Bloor St W942119240
2360 Dundas St W9463819760
299 Glenlake Ave9523319730
22 Oakmount Rd9521619650
1624 Bloor St W969419920
1700 Bloor St W9611519820
111 Pacific Ave9624319680
55 Quebec Ave9626420200
2350 Dundas St W9645719760
2376 Dundas St W9739420230
66 Pacific Ave9723019650
50 High Park Ave9826420210
95 High Park Ave9821719690
66 Oakmount Rd99171198612

Scores out of 100. Buildings under 50 get a full City audit. “—” means no fire inspection record.

08 · People

Rank by income →

In 2021, 21,855 people lived here. The median household income was $83,000, the 85th highest in Toronto (about the same as the typical neighbourhood’s $85,000). Among workers, 14% walk or cycle to work, more than twice the typical neighbourhood; 38% commute by transit, above the typical neighbourhood.

High Park North Typical neighbourhood (the median)
Median household income
2020 income, 2021 Census
$83,000typical $85,000 · 85th highest in Toronto
Households that rent
share of all households
67%typical 46%
Renters paying 30%+ on housing
of renter households
42%typical 39%
Commute by transit
share of workers
38%typical 26%
Walk or cycle to work
share of workers
14%typical 5% · 44th highest in Toronto
Aged 65 and over
share of residents
15%typical 16%

21,855 residents in 2021. Most common first languages other than English and French: Spanish 3.2%, Russian 3.1%, Polish 3%. 2021 Census, from the City’s Neighbourhood Profiles.

09 · Shops and services

There are 101 licensed storefront businesses, mostly restaurants and bars and take-out and food shops. Most are on Bloor St W and Dundas St W. One got a new licence in the last 90 days: Waxon Laser + Waxbar, a salon at 2206 Bloor St W.

Licensed storefronts by type

  • Restaurants and bars40
  • Take-out and food shops32
  • Salons and personal services22
  • Laundromats and dry cleaners2
  • Second-hand shops2

Streets with the most

  • Bloor St W66
  • Dundas St W23
  • Annette St5
  • Oakmount Rd2

New licences, last 90 days

Waxon Laser + Waxbar
Salon or personal services · 2206 Bloor St W · Sep 3

City business licences, storefront types only. We show operating names, never personal names.

Business improvement areas

Bloor By The Park and Bloor West Village are Business Improvement Areas in High Park North. A BIA is run by local businesses, who pay a levy for street events, cleaning, decorations and promotion.

City of Toronto Business Improvement Areas.

10 · Heritage, flood risk and local contacts

High Park North has 17 properties on the Heritage Register, more than most neighbourhoods (50th most in Toronto). No part of it is in a TRCA flood or shoreline hazard area.

Heritage
17 properties on the Heritage Register (3 designated, 14 listed), 50th most in Toronto.
Flood and shoreline
None of its addresses are in a TRCA flood or shoreline hazard area. A few (1.6%) are in TRCA’s regulated area, where some work needs a TRCA permit.
Lead in tap water
In M6P, 9 of 657 home tests were above Ontario’s limit (1.4%; Toronto 2.0%). In M6S, 22 of 640 home tests were above Ontario’s limit (3.4%; Toronto 2.0%).

What residents report to 311

In the last 12 months, 7,710 service requests came from postal area M6P, which covers most of High Park North. The most common:

Damaged bin lids
455
Property standards
310
Injured wildlife
291
Dead wildlife pickup
205
Tree pruning
203
Damaged bins
194

City of Toronto 311 Service Requests, October 2025 to October 2026. 311 gives only the first three characters of the postal code, which don’t line up with neighbourhoods, so this isn’t ranked on the leaderboard.

Every figure, with ranks

MeasureHigh Park NorthTypicalRank (1st = most)
Building and change
Building permits, last 12 months30218638th
Active planning proposals171151st
Garden and laneway suites since 2021442645th
New homes since 20211,14079558th
Short-term rentals502126th
Heritage properties17550th
Apartment buildings (RentSafe)301846th
Safety, 2025, per 100,000 residents
Major crime, total9561,107110th
Assaults67863767th
Break-ins133173103rd
Car thefts74193144th
Robberies4370122nd
Thefts over $5,0002746124th
Other crimes, last 12 months, per 100,000 residents
Shootings and firearm discharges06100th
Bicycle thefts783140th
Thefts from vehicles21521277th
People, 2021 Census
Residents21,85516,81343rd
Median household income$83,000$85,00085th
Households that rent66.6%45.5%15th
Renters paying 30%+ on housing41.6%39.0%49th
Commute by transit37.6%25.8%10th
Walk or cycle to work13.5%5.3%44th
Aged 65 and over15.3%16.3%102nd
Parks, trees and streets
Serious collisions since 2021, per 10,000 residents2.75.1136th
Parks per 10,000 residents3.25.0132nd
Playgrounds per 1,000 children1.42.1122nd
Street trees per 1,000 residents193228103rd
Affordable homes coming811955th
Road and sidewalk projects241021st
Park and open space, share of land2.8%7.8%137th
Park and open space, hectares per 1,000 residents0.21.6144th
Parking tickets per 1,000 residents, 202553341063rd
Green roof permits since 20106455th

Source: Building permits, City of Toronto; planning applications; Short Term Rentals Registration; Heritage Register; RentSafeTO. Toronto Police Service, Neighbourhood Crime Rates. Toronto Police Service: Shootings and Firearm Discharges, Bicycle Thefts, Theft From Motor Vehicle. Statistics Canada, 2021 Census, via City of Toronto Neighbourhood Profiles. City of Toronto Parks and Recreation Facilities, Street Tree Data, Green Spaces, parking tickets, green roof permits, road and sidewalk programs, Affordable Housing Pipeline; Toronto Police Service serious collisions. Typical: the middle of Toronto’s 158 neighbourhoods; half have more, half have less. Rank: 1st is the most or highest of 158. · Download CSV

Major crime by year

Crimes reported20212022202320242025
Assaults99138186170173
Break-ins3832575834
Car thefts2238463619
Robberies1218242511
Thefts over $5,00056497
Total176232317298244
2025 rate per 100,000High Park NorthCitywideRank
Assaults67876867th
Break-ins133190103rd
Car thefts74225144th
Robberies4378122nd
Thefts over $5,0002761124th
Total9561,322110th

Rank: 1st is the most of 158.

Crimes reported2025 rate per 100,000 residents
Major crime20212022202320242025High Park NorthCitywideRank (1st = most)
Assaults9913818617017367876867th
Break-ins3832575834133190103rd
Car thefts223846361974225144th
Robberies12182425114378122nd
Thefts over $5,000564972761124th
Total1762323172982449561,322110th

Source: Toronto Police Service, Neighbourhood Crime Rates.

Permits and new homes by year

YearBuilding permitsNew homes
202130119
20222928
202326245
202433327
202529742
2026261999

Source: City of Toronto Building Permits (active and cleared). 2026 so far.

Average rents, October 2025

UnitCentral TorontoA year earlierToronto
Studio$1,526$1,492$1,499
1 bedroom$1,914$1,842$1,763
2 bedrooms$2,457$2,317$2,055
3 bedrooms or more$3,195$3,194$2,361

Source: CMHC Rental Market Survey, purpose-built rental apartments. Covers central Toronto (the old City of Toronto, before the 1998 amalgamation); CMHC doesn’t publish rents for single neighbourhoods.

Planning proposals (23)

Hearing coming up (3)

AddressProposalTypeKey dateCity file
81 Indian Road CresNew houseMinor varianceHearing Nov 25A0702/26TEY
216 Pacific AveSplit the lotConsentHearing Dec 2B0055/26TEY
579 Indian RdSplit the lotConsent and minor varianceHearing Dec 9B0054/26TEY

Under appeal (8)

AddressProposalTypeKey dateCity file
155 Pacific AveGarage or parkingMinor varianceSubmitted Jan 2018A0087/18EYK
1650 Dupont St6-storey building · 28 homes and shopsSite planSubmitted Aug 202121 198981 STE 09 SA
199 Humberside AveAdd a storeyMinor varianceSubmitted Sep 2020A0755/20TEY
200 Keele StMinor varianceMinor varianceSubmitted Jan 2017A0090/17EYK
213 Indian Road CresAdd a storeyMinor varianceSubmitted Jul 2021A0890/21TEY
2461 Dundas St W29-storey building · 288 homesRezoningSubmitted Jul 202424 187123 STE 04 OZ
549 Indian RdSplit the lotConsent and minor varianceSubmitted Mar 2021B0036/21TEY
61 Pine Crest RdAdd a storeyMinor variance and consentSubmitted Jun 2026A0470/26TEY

Waiting for a decision (6)

AddressProposalTypeKey dateCity file
179 Quebec AveConsentConsentSubmitted May 2018B0047/18EYK
181 Quebec AveSplit the lotConsentSubmitted May 2018B0046/18EYK
2400 Dundas St WTwo towers, up to 42 storeysSite planSubmitted Jun 202525 184923 STE 04 SA
33 Dorval RdLaneway suiteMinor varianceSubmitted Sep 2026A0751/26TEY
54 Pine Crest RdSecond suiteMinor varianceSubmitted Oct 2026A0736/26TEY
66 Oakmount RdSubdivisionSubdivisionSubmitted Oct 202121 227617 STE 04 SB

Decided recently (6)

AddressProposalTypeKey dateCity file
117 Clendenan AveSplit the lotConsentDecided Sep 2026B0045/26TEY
159 Indian Road CresCondominiumCondominiumSubmitted Sep 202525 220470 STE 04 CD
21 Wanda RdSplit the lotConsentDecided Sep 2025B0040/25TEY
260 High Park Ave70 homesCondominiumSubmitted Mar 202323 118773 STE 04 CD
301 Keele StCondominiumCondominiumSubmitted Dec 202525 269707 STE 04 CD
753 Indian RdNew houseMinor varianceDecided Oct 2026A0619/26TEY

Source: City of Toronto Development Applications and Committee of Adjustment. One row per site. · Download CSV

Apartment buildings (30)

BuildingRentSafe scoreUnitsBuiltOpen fire violations
1914 Bloor St W88161914—
205 Keele St884219580
100 High Park Ave88449196910
2010 Bloor St W892419290
255 Glenlake Ave8933619860
55 Oakmount Rd8922319650
40 High Park Ave9033119690
1942 Bloor St W91161940—
1950 Bloor St W91161940—
1920 Bloor St W921619140
77 Quebec Ave9233019690
65 High Park Ave9232119690
5 High Park Ave92211926—
60 Mountview Ave9222119650
35 High Park Ave9320119690
45 Oakmount Rd9322119650
1778 Bloor St W942119240
2360 Dundas St W9463819760
299 Glenlake Ave9523319730
22 Oakmount Rd9521619650
1624 Bloor St W969419920
1700 Bloor St W9611519820
111 Pacific Ave9624319680
55 Quebec Ave9626420200
2350 Dundas St W9645719760
2376 Dundas St W9739420230
66 Pacific Ave9723019650
50 High Park Ave9826420210
95 High Park Ave9821719690
66 Oakmount Rd99171198612

Source: RentSafeTO Apartment Building Evaluation; Residential Fire Inspection Results.

Schools (10)

SchoolGradesBoardStudentsGr. 6 readingGr. 6 mathGr. 10 literacy
Keele Street Public SchoolJK-8TDSB56598%84%—
Mountview Alternative SchoolJK-8TDSB9583%83%—
Annette Street Junior and Senior Public SchoolJK-8TDSB48588%47%—
High Park Alternative School JuniorJK-8TDSB145100%58%—
St Cecilia Catholic SchoolJK-8TCDSB55098%78%—
Runnymede Junior and Senior Public SchoolJK-8TDSB97599%76%—
Humberside Collegiate Institute9-12TDSB1,460——96%
The Student School9-12TDSB105———
Ursula Franklin Academy9-12TDSB475——99%
Western Technical & Commercial School9-12TDSB1,435——83%

Source: Ontario Ministry of Education (2026) and EQAO: share of students meeting the provincial standard. Toronto: 87% Grade 6 reading, 54% math, 84% Grade 10 literacy.

Child care centres (11)

CentreAddressAgesSpaces$10 a day
Runnymede Adventure Club357 Runnymede Rdkindergarten, school-age248Yes
Junction Day Care Centre265 Annette Stpreschool, kindergarten, school-age230Yes
Keelmount Daycare Centre99 Mountview Avetoddlers, preschool, kindergarten, school-age181Yes
Plasp St. Cecilia Catholic School355 Annette Stkindergarten, school-age116Yes
High Park Early Learning Centre17 High Park Aveinfants, toddlers, preschool67Yes
Teddy Bear Academy167 High Park Aveinfants, toddlers, preschool59Yes
Sunnyside - Keele236 Keele Stinfants, toddlers, preschool34Yes
Time For Play Nursery School125 Evelyn Crespreschool16Yes
Children's Creative Corner Co-Op Nursery School125 Evelyn Crespreschool14Yes
Atelier Kids15 Oakmount Rdtoddlers, preschool76No
Atelier Kids21 Quebec Avepreschool, kindergarten44No

Source: City of Toronto Licensed Child Care Centres.

Busiest bus and streetcar routes

RouteTypeTrips each way, weekday
505 DundasStreetcar441
89 WestonBus252
41 KeeleBus234
79 Scarlett RdBus206
40 Junction-Dundas WestBus195
71 RunnymedeBus172

Source: TTC and GO Transit schedules for a typical weekday. Trips each way: weekday trips past the route’s busiest stop in the neighbourhood.

Parks and recreation

AmenityHigh Park NorthTypicalWhere
Parks and play
Parks78Bennett Park, Chelsea Avenue Playground, Glenlake Square and 4 more
Playgrounds45Chelsea Avenue Playground, Kennedy-Margdon Parkette, Lithuania Park and 1 more
Community centres21Annette Community Recreation Centre, Keele Community Centre
Splash pads00None inside High Park North. Nearest: High Park, 770 m away in High Park-Swansea.
Swimming
Public pools11Annette Community Recreation Centre
Wading pools20Chelsea Avenue Playground, Ravina Gardens
Beaches00None inside High Park North. Nearest: Sunnyside Park, 1.9 km away in South Parkdale.
Courts and fitness
Tennis01None inside High Park North. Nearest: Symington Avenue Playground, just over the border in Junction-Wallace Emerson.
Pickleball00None inside High Park North. Nearest: Campbell Avenue Park, just over the border in Junction-Wallace Emerson.
Basketball01None inside High Park North. Nearest: Perth Avenue Parkette, just over the border in Junction-Wallace Emerson.
Outdoor fitness equipment10Kennedy-Margdon Parkette
Facilities
Public washrooms22Keele Community Centre, Lithuania Park · 2 of 2 open today

Source: City of Toronto Parks and Recreation Facilities, Tennis Courts and Washroom Facilities. Typical neighbourhood: the median across Toronto.

Affordable housing and rental demolitions

AddressStageAffordable homes
2440 Dundas St WRezoning approved56
1540 Bloor St WRezoning approved14
2440 Dundas St WRezoning approved11

Rental demolitions approved

AddressApprovedRental homes demolishedReplaced
1930-1938 Bloor Street West and 3, 5 and 21 Quebec AvenueJul 23, 20251212

Source: City of Toronto Affordable Housing Pipeline (projects not yet occupied) and Rental Housing Demolition applications approved since 2023.

Street work (24)

WorkWhereWhen
Road resurfacingIndian Rd, Edna Ave to Indian Road CresQ2 to Q4 2026
Road resurfacingGlenlake Ave, Quebec Ave to Pine Crest RdQ2 to Q4 2026
Road resurfacingIndian Rd, Chelsea Ave to Wanda RdQ2 to Q4 2026
Road resurfacingJennings Ave, near Clendenan AveQ2 to Q4 2026
Road resurfacingGlenwood Ave, Fairview Ave to Kennedy AveQ2 to Q4 2027
Road resurfacingGlenwood Ave, Kennedy Ave to Runnymede RdQ2 to Q4 2027
Road resurfacingChelsea Ave, near Dorval RdQ2 to Q4 2027
Road resurfacingFairview Ave, Glenwood Ave to Woodside AveQ2 to Q4 2027
Road resurfacingFairview Ave, Evelyn Cres to Glenwood AveQ2 to Q4 2027
Road resurfacingFairview Ave, near Woodside AveQ2 to Q4 2027
Road resurfacingFairview Ave, Woodside Ave to Annette StQ2 to Q4 2027
Road resurfacingChelsea Ave, Dorval Rd to Indian RdQ2 to Q4 2027
Road resurfacingWoodside Ave, Evelyn Ave to Fairview AveQ2 to Q4 2027
Road resurfacingEvelyn Cres, Glendonwynne Rd to Evelyn AveQ2 2024 to Q3 2025 (carried over)
Road resurfacingEvelyn Ave, Idyllwood Cres to Glendonwynne RdQ2 2024 to Q3 2025 (carried over)
Road resurfacingEvelyn Ave, Glenlake Ave to Idyllwood CresQ2 2024 to Q3 2025 (carried over)
Road resurfacingPacific Ave, Bloor St W to Glenlake AveQ2 2024 to Q3 2025 (carried over)
Road resurfacingPacific Ave, Glenlake Ave to Oakmount RdQ2 2024 to Q3 2025 (carried over)
Road resurfacingGlenlake Ave, Keele St to Mountview AveQ2 2024 to Q3 2025 (carried over)
Road resurfacingGlenlake Ave, Mountview Ave to Oakmount RdQ2 2024 to Q3 2025 (carried over)
Road resurfacingColbeck St, Runnymede Rd to Beresford AveQ2 2024 to Q3 2025 (carried over)
Road resurfacingIdyllwood Cres, Clendenan Ave to Evelyn AveQ2 2024 to Q4 2025 (carried over)
Road repairsMargdon Rd, Kennedy Park Rd to Glendonwynne RdQ3 2025 to Q3 2026 (carried over)
Laneway rebuildBloor St W, Dorval Rd to Indian RdQ4 2024 to Q3 2025 (carried over)

Source: City of Toronto Road Reconstruction, Road Resurfacing and Sidewalk Construction programs. Dates are the City’s plan and can move.

New storefront businesses, last 90 days (1)

BusinessTypeAddressLicence issued
Waxon Laser + WaxbarSalon or personal services2206 Bloor St WSep 3, 2026

Source: City of Toronto Business Licences and Permits, storefront types. Operating names only.

Garden and laneway suites (44)

AddressTypePermit
72 Indian Road CresLaneway suiteOct 2026
60 Kenneth AveLaneway suiteJul 2026
283 Indian GrvGarden suiteJun 2026
293 Indian GrvGarden suiteMar 2026
160 Indian GrvLaneway suiteOct 2025
62 Gothic AveLaneway or garden suiteOct 2025
266 Indian GrvLaneway suiteAug 2025
61 Gilmour AveLaneway suiteJul 2025
71 Keele StLaneway suiteJul 2025
263 Keele StSecond suite (such as a basement apartment)Jun 2025
34 Abbott AveSecond suite (such as a basement apartment)May 2025
215 Keele StSecond suite (such as a basement apartment)Apr 2025
544 Indian RdSecond suite (such as a basement apartment)Mar 2025
266 Indian GrvLaneway suiteMar 2025
544 Indian RdSecond suite (such as a basement apartment)Mar 2025
67 Oakmount RdGarden suiteMar 2025
75 Fairview AveLaneway suiteMar 2025
266 Indian GrvLaneway suiteNov 2024
184 Evelyn AveLaneway suiteOct 2024
312 Indian GrvLaneway suiteMay 2024
25 Indian Road CresLaneway suiteMay 2024
25 Indian Road CresLaneway suiteMay 2024
199 Humberside AveLaneway suiteMay 2024
102 Gothic AveSecond suite (such as a basement apartment)Apr 2024
361 Kennedy AveGarden suiteMar 2024
20 Evelyn CresLaneway or garden suiteFeb 2024
159 Indian Road CresLaneway suiteNov 2023
361 Kennedy AveGarden suiteNov 2023
249 Keele StGarden suiteMay 2023
69 Clendenan AveGarden suiteMar 2023
56 Glenlake AveLaneway or garden suiteDec 2022
411 Annette StLaneway suiteDec 2022
6 Edna AveSecond suite (such as a basement apartment)Nov 2022
174 Indian GrvLaneway suiteAug 2022
56 Glenlake AveSecond suite (such as a basement apartment)Feb 2022
243 Indian GrvLaneway suiteOct 2021
76 Kenneth AveLaneway suiteSep 2021
204 Pacific AveSecond suite (such as a basement apartment)Jul 2021
89 Kenneth AveLaneway suiteApr 2021
670 Indian RdLaneway suiteMay 2020

Source: City of Toronto Building Permits, since 2021.

Shootings, bicycle thefts and thefts from vehicles

Other crimes, last 12 months

CrimeReportedPer 100,000 residentsCompared with other neighbourhoods
Shootings and firearm discharges00Lower than most
Bicycle thefts1778Higher than most
Thefts from vehicles47215About typical

Toronto Police Service: Shootings and Firearm Discharges, Bicycle Thefts and Theft From Motor Vehicle, last 12 months. Police place each incident at the nearest intersection.

Serious collisions by year

YearCollisions
20221
20231
20242
20262

Source: Toronto Police Service: collisions in which someone was killed or seriously injured. 2026 so far.

Stations, streets, parking and EV charging

StationServiceLinesWhere
Dundas West StationTTC subway2Inside
High Park StationTTC subway2Inside
Keele StationTTC subway2Inside
Runnymede StationTTC subway2Inside
Bloor GOGO trainKIInside

Parking tickets and EV charging

Parking tickets, 2025
11,658 tickets · 533 per 1,000 residents
More than most neighbourhoods (63rd most in Toronto). A typical neighbourhood: 410 per 1,000.
City EV chargers
1 location in High Park North
115 High Park Avenue (2 Level 2)
Private chargers (malls, dealers, condos) aren’t in the City’s data.

Busiest streets

StreetVehicles a day85% drive at or underCounted
Dundas St W
Chelsea Ave to Glenlake Ave
27,80052 km/hSep 2022
Bloor St W
Pacific Ave to High Park Ave
16,10044 km/hMay 2026
Annette St
Clendenan Ave to Laws St
12,90044 km/hMay 2025
Runnymede Rd
Colbeck St to Glenwood Ave
9,70048 km/hMay 2026

Fastest residential streets

StreetVehicles a day85% drive at or underCounted
Evelyn Cres
Fairview Ave to Kennedy Ave
73345 km/hApr 2019
Quebec Ave
Lane N of Glenlake and W of Quebec to Pine Crest Rd
1,20043 km/hDec 2017
Evelyn Ave
Woodside Ave to Annette St
94943 km/hApr 2019

City of Toronto Traffic Volumes, counts since 2016; each street shows its highest count. “Residential” means streets the City classes as local roads. Counts are taken on different streets in different years, so they aren’t ranked.

Park space and park projects

How much of the neighbourhood is park

Park and open space2.8%Less than most neighbourhoods
22nd least in Toronto · typical 7.8%
Per 1,000 residents0.24 haLess than most neighbourhoods
15th least in Toronto · typical 1.6 ha
Largest parkLithuania Park2.2 hectares inside the neighbourhood
Largest parks and open spacesHectares
Lithuania Park2.2
Ravina Gardens2.2
Kennedy - Margdon Parkette0.4

City of Toronto Green Spaces: parks, natural areas and conservation land. Hydro corridors, golf courses, cemeteries and road verges aren’t counted.

Green roofs and solar

Green roofs and solar

Since 2010, 6 building permits in High Park North included a green roof, the 55th most in Toronto. None has included a solar hot water system since 2009.

City of Toronto building permits for green roofs (required on larger new buildings since 2010) and solar hot water systems.

Noise permits

Noise permits

In the last 12 months, 3 noise exemption permits were issued in High Park North: 3 for amplified sound at events.

City of Toronto Noise Exemption Permits. A permit lets an event or a construction project make noise outside the hours the noise bylaw allows. Address pages list the permits nearby that haven’t ended yet.

Business improvement area

Business improvement areas

Bloor By The Park and Bloor West Village are Business Improvement Areas in High Park North. A BIA is run by local businesses, who pay a levy for street events, cleaning, decorations and promotion.

City of Toronto Business Improvement Areas.

Heritage, flood risk and local contacts

Heritage
17 properties on the Heritage Register (3 designated, 14 listed), 50th most in Toronto.
Flood and shoreline
None of its addresses are in a TRCA flood or shoreline hazard area. A few (1.6%) are in TRCA’s regulated area, where some work needs a TRCA permit.
Lead in tap water
In M6P, 9 of 657 home tests were above Ontario’s limit (1.4%; Toronto 2.0%). In M6S, 22 of 640 home tests were above Ontario’s limit (3.4%; Toronto 2.0%).

Source: City of Toronto Heritage Register; Toronto and Region Conservation Authority; City of Toronto lead testing; City of Toronto elected officials.

What residents report to 311

What residents report to 311

In the last 12 months, 7,710 service requests came from postal area M6P, which covers most of High Park North. The most common:

Damaged bin lids
455
Property standards
310
Injured wildlife
291
Dead wildlife pickup
205
Tree pruning
203
Damaged bins
194

City of Toronto 311 Service Requests, October 2025 to October 2026. 311 gives only the first three characters of the postal code, which don’t line up with neighbourhoods, so this isn’t ranked on the leaderboard.

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myaddressintoronto.com/neighbourhoods/high-park-north · Data as of Nov 12, 2026 · From City of Toronto open data, Toronto Police, CMHC and Statistics Canada. Not affiliated with the City of Toronto.

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High Park North, Toronto: crime, building permits, rents, schools and what's planned · My Address in Toronto