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Neighbourhood · Ward 17 Don Valley North

Pleasant View

Pleasant View is a neighbourhood in North York of about 15,000 people, next to Don Valley Village, Henry Farm, Hillcrest Village and three other neighbourhoods. Most households own their homes. Its main shopping streets are Sheppard Ave E and Victoria Park Ave.

PLEASANTVIEWDon ValleyVillageHenry FarmHillcrestVillageSteelesTam O'Shanter-SullivanHydro corridorVictoria Park AveSheppard Ave EHighway 404

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

Boundaries: A hydro corridor to the north, Victoria Park Ave to the east, Sheppard Ave E to the south and Highway 404 to the west.

3,667 addresses · Data as of Nov 12, 2026

Councillor: Shelley Carroll · Ward 17 Don Valley North

The live page, updated nightly:
myaddressintoronto.com/neighbourhoods/pleasant-view
Printed copies go out of date. Data as of Nov 12, 2026.
Building permits, 12 months
73
Fewer than most neighbourhoods
18th fewest in Toronto
Active planning proposals
2
Fewer than almost anywhere in Toronto
7th fewest in Toronto
Major crime per 100,000
702
Lower than almost anywhere in Toronto
47% below the citywide rate (1,322)
Median household income
$89k
Higher than most neighbourhoods
60th highest in Toronto · 2021
Plain-language summaries with charts. Prefer tables? Switch to Detailed numbers.

01 · What’s being built

Rank by proposals →

There are two active planning proposals in Pleasant View, fewer than almost anywhere in Toronto (7th fewest in Toronto). Both are waiting for a decision. Another two were decided recently.

Waiting for a decision (2)

Submitted Sep 2026
Submitted Nov 2009

Decided recently (2)

2771 Victoria Park Ave and 1 more
4-storey building · 62 homes · Site plan
Submitted Dec 2024

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.

Noise permits

In the last 12 months, 1 noise exemption permit was issued in Pleasant View: 1 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, 116 major crimes were reported in Pleasant View: 702 per 100,000 residents, 47% below the citywide rate (1,322) and the 150th highest in Toronto. Assaults, break-ins, car thefts and robberies were below the citywide rate. Reports were similar to the year before (114 in 2024).

Pleasant View compared with Toronto · rate per 100,000 residents, 2025

Major crimeCompared with the Toronto rateDifference
Thefts over $5,000About the same60 vs 61 per 100,000
Robberies38% lower48 vs 78 per 100,000
Car thefts44% lower127 vs 225 per 100,000
Assaults51% lower375 vs 768 per 100,000
Break-ins52% lower91 vs 190 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
Assaults2662more than doubled
Car thefts1421up 50%
Break-ins1715down 12%
Robberies98down 11%
Thefts over $5,000610up 67%

Other crimes, last 12 months

CrimeReportedPer 100,000 residentsCompared with other neighbourhoods
Shootings and firearm discharges17About typical
Bicycle thefts17Lower than most
Thefts from vehicles35230About 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, two collisions in Pleasant View killed or seriously injured someone, the 3rd lowest rate per resident in Toronto.

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

03 · Getting around

Inside the neighbourhood, 31 TTC stops are served by the 39 Finch East, 85 Sheppard East, 24 Victoria Park and 904 Don Mills-Scarborough Express buses, among others.

Busiest bus routes

RouteWeekday trips each wayTripsDelays per 1,000 trips
39 Finch East
about 1644.1
85 Sheppard East
about 1397.7 · high
24 Victoria Park
about 1285.1
904 Don Mills-Scarborough Express
about 797.2 · high
10 Van Horne
about 381.2

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
1,904 tickets · 125 per 1,000 residents
Fewer than most neighbourhoods (11th fewest in Toronto). A typical neighbourhood: 410 per 1,000.
City EV chargers
None in Pleasant View
The nearest City-run charger is at Bessarion CC, about 3.9 km away.
Private chargers (malls, dealers, condos) aren’t in the City’s data.

Busiest streets

StreetVehicles a day85% drive at or underCounted
Victoria Park Ave
Huntingwood Dr to Clydesdale Dr
21,70058 km/hApr 2024
Brian Dr
Sheppard Ave E to Patrick Blvd
7,60048 km/hMar 2024
Van Horne Ave
Lucifer Dr to Brian Dr
7,10043 km/hSep 2024
Old Sheppard Ave
Ladner Dr to Victoria Park Ave
3,50048 km/hDec 2019

Fastest residential streets

StreetVehicles a day85% drive at or underCounted
Ernest Ave
Cherokee Blvd to Chalet Rd
2,30057 km/hMar 2019
Pleasant View Dr
Margaret Ave to Brian Dr
1,20055 km/hMar 2018
Faye Dr
Lucifer Dr to Cherokee Blvd
1,80049 km/hMar 2017

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 are inside the neighbourhood. Of the two with Grade 6 results, St Kateri Tekakwitha Catholic School beat the Toronto average in reading; both beat the Toronto average in math (Toronto: 87% reading, 54% math). There are five licensed child care centres with 307 spaces, four in the $10-a-day program, and one EarlyON centre.

Schools in the neighbourhood

Elementary schools

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

St Kateri Tekakwitha Catholic School
Grades JK-8 · TCDSB · 175 students
93%above Toronto73%above Toronto
Ernest Public School
Grades JK-5 · TDSB · 195 students
Doesn’t go up to Grade 6, so no Grade 6 results.
Brian Public School
Grades JK-5 · TDSB · 345 students
Doesn’t go up to Grade 6, so no Grade 6 results.
Muirhead Public School
Grades JK-5 · TDSB · 240 students
Doesn’t go up to Grade 6, so no Grade 6 results.
St Gerald Catholic School
Grades JK-8 · TCDSB · 270 students
84%below Toronto63%above Toronto
Show all 6 schoolsShow fewer

Elementary schools

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

Cherokee Public School
Grades JK-5 · TDSB · 115 students
Doesn’t go up to Grade 6, so no Grade 6 results.

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 (5)

EarlyON centres (1)

  • Ernest Public School EarlyON150 Cherokee Blvd

Free drop-in programs for children up to 6 and their parents or caregivers. Sources: City of Toronto Licensed Child Care Centres (each centre links to its page in the City’s child care finder) and EarlyON Child and Family Centres.

05 · Parks, trees and recreation

Rank by parks →

Pleasant View has eight parks, seven of them with playgrounds: about typical for a Toronto neighbourhood. It has one public pool. Its streets have 4,926 City-owned trees, mostly Norway maple, littleleaf Greenspire linden and Colorado blue spruce: more per resident than most neighbourhoods (47th most per resident in Toronto). The City has five road or sidewalk projects planned or under way here.

How much of the neighbourhood is park

Park and open space5.3%Less than most neighbourhoods
50th least in Toronto · typical 7.8%
Per 1,000 residents1.02 haLess than most neighbourhoods
61st least in Toronto · typical 1.6 ha
Largest parkVan Horne Park3.6 hectares inside the neighbourhood
Largest parks and open spacesHectares
Van Horne Park3.6
Clydesdale Park2.9
Shawnee Park2.8
Pinto Park2.3
Muirhead Park2.1

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

AmenityPleasant ViewTypicalWhere
Parks and play
Parks88Clydesdale Park, Hickorynut Parkette, Muirhead Park and 5 more
Playgrounds75Clydesdale Park, Muirhead Park, Old Sheppard Park and 4 more
Community centres11Pleasantview Community Centre
City programs at schools1—St. Gerald Catholic School
Splash pads00None inside Pleasant View. Nearest: Parkway Forest Park, just over the border in Henry Farm.
Swimming
Public pools11Pleasantview Community Centre
Wading pools00None inside Pleasant View. Nearest: Maryvale Park, 2.8 km away in Wexford/Maryvale.
Beaches00None inside Pleasant View.
Courts and fitness
Tennis11Shawnee Park (4 courts); 1 more run by clubs
Pickleball10Shawnee Park
Basketball11Van Horne Park
Outdoor fitness equipment60Clydesdale Park, Muirhead Park, Old Sheppard Park and 1 more
Facilities
Public washrooms22Clydesdale Park, Pleasantview Community Centre · 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 10 parks and community centresShow fewer

06 · Homes and renovation

Rank by permits →

In the last 12 months, 73 building permits were issued, fewer than most neighbourhoods (18th fewest in Toronto). Since 2021, owners have been permitted to build 38 garden and laneway suites, more than most neighbourhoods (53rd most in Toronto). In all, permits have added 122 homes since 2021, fewer than most neighbourhoods (11th fewest in Toronto); new apartment buildings add more elsewhere.

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

Green roofs and solar

No building permits in Pleasant View have included a green roof since 2010. Since 2009, 1 included a solar hot water system.

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 North York (the former City of North York), a two-bedroom in a purpose-built rental averaged $1,915 a month in October 2025, $140 less than the Toronto average. About a quarter of households here (27%) rent, and 33% of renters spend 30% or more of their income on housing. There are three apartment buildings in the City’s RentSafe program, averaging 89 out of 100. There are 24 homes registered as short-term rentals, more than most neighbourhoods (65th most in Toronto). There are no licensed rooming houses and no shelters or respite sites.

Average rents, October 2025

Average across North York Toronto average
Studio
purpose-built rentals
$1,316Toronto $1,499 · +5% in a year
1 bedroom
purpose-built rentals
$1,643Toronto $1,763 · 0% in a year
2 bedrooms
purpose-built rentals
$1,915Toronto $2,055 · +1% in a year
3 bedrooms or more
purpose-built rentals
$2,196Toronto $2,361 · +2% in a year

CMHC Rental Market Survey. CMHC doesn’t publish rents for single neighbourhoods; these cover North York (the former City of North York). Vacancy 2.6% (Toronto 2.8%). Averages include long-term tenants; new listings usually cost more.

Show all 3 apartment buildingsShow fewer
BuildingRentSafe scoreUnitsBuiltOpen fire violations
3000 Victoria Park Ave8322819720
60 Clipper Rd8920619720
70 Clipper Rd9520619700

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

08 · People

Rank by income →

In 2021, 15,220 people lived here. The median household income was $89,000, the 60th highest in Toronto (about the same as the typical neighbourhood’s $85,000). Among workers, 22% commute by transit, about the same as the typical neighbourhood.

Pleasant View Typical neighbourhood (the median)
Median household income
2020 income, 2021 Census
$89,000typical $85,000 · 60th highest in Toronto
Households that rent
share of all households
27%typical 46%
Renters paying 30%+ on housing
of renter households
33%typical 39%
Commute by transit
share of workers
22%typical 26%
Walk or cycle to work
share of workers
3%typical 5% · 127th highest in Toronto
Aged 65 and over
share of residents
22%typical 16%

15,220 residents in 2021. Most common first languages other than English and French: Mandarin 18.8%, Cantonese 7.2%, Greek 4.2%. 2021 Census, from the City’s Neighbourhood Profiles.

09 · Shops and services

There are 15 licensed storefront businesses, mostly restaurants and bars and take-out and food shops. Most are on Sheppard Ave E and Victoria Park Ave. None got a new licence in the last 90 days.

Licensed storefronts by type

  • Restaurants and bars6
  • Take-out and food shops3
  • Salons and personal services2
  • Auto repair shops2
  • Arcades and billiards halls1

Streets with the most

  • Sheppard Ave E7
  • Victoria Park Ave7
  • Old Sheppard Ave1

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

Business improvement areas

No Business Improvement Area covers Pleasant View.

City of Toronto Business Improvement Areas.

10 · Heritage, flood risk and local contacts

Pleasant View has one property on the Heritage Register, fewer than most neighbourhoods (37th fewest in Toronto). No part of it is in a TRCA flood or shoreline hazard area.

Heritage
1 property on the Heritage Register (0 designated, 1 listed), 37th fewest in Toronto.
Flood and shoreline
None of its addresses are in a TRCA flood or shoreline hazard area.
Lead in tap water
In M2J, 1 of 49 home tests was above Ontario’s limit (2.0%; Toronto 2.0%). None of 30 home tests in M2H were above Ontario’s limit.

What residents report to 311

In the last 12 months, 5,278 service requests came from postal area M2J, which covers most of Pleasant View. The most common:

Damaged bin lids
261
Property standards
227
Long grass and weeds on private property
143
Driveway blocked by plowed snow
142
Injured wildlife
126
Tree pruning
122

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

MeasurePleasant ViewTypicalRank (1st = most)
Building and change
Building permits, last 12 months73186141st
Active planning proposals211152nd
Garden and laneway suites since 2021382653rd
New homes since 2021122795148th
Short-term rentals242165th
Heritage properties15122nd
Apartment buildings (RentSafe)318145th
Safety, 2025, per 100,000 residents
Major crime, total7021,107150th
Assaults375637136th
Break-ins91173139th
Car thefts127193117th
Robberies4870114th
Thefts over $5,000604654th
Other crimes, last 12 months, per 100,000 residents
Shootings and firearm discharges7677th
Bicycle thefts731142nd
Thefts from vehicles23021267th
People, 2021 Census
Residents15,22016,81394th
Median household income$89,000$85,00060th
Households that rent27.2%45.5%139th
Renters paying 30%+ on housing33.0%39.0%125th
Commute by transit22.2%25.8%113th
Walk or cycle to work3.2%5.3%127th
Aged 65 and over22.0%16.3%21st
Parks, trees and streets
Serious collisions since 2021, per 10,000 residents1.35.1156th
Parks per 10,000 residents5.35.072nd
Playgrounds per 1,000 children3.92.116th
Street trees per 1,000 residents32422847th
Affordable homes coming01993rd
Road and sidewalk projects510121st
Park and open space, share of land5.3%7.8%109th
Park and open space, hectares per 1,000 residents1.01.698th
Parking tickets per 1,000 residents, 2025125410148th
Green roof permits since 201004150th

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
Assaults2633525162
Break-ins1715171315
Car thefts1428453921
Robberies9111498
Thefts over $5,000645210
Total7291133114116
2025 rate per 100,000Pleasant ViewCitywideRank
Assaults375768136th
Break-ins91190139th
Car thefts127225117th
Robberies4878114th
Thefts over $5,000606154th
Total7021,322150th

Rank: 1st is the most of 158.

Crimes reported2025 rate per 100,000 residents
Major crime20212022202320242025Pleasant ViewCitywideRank (1st = most)
Assaults2633525162375768136th
Break-ins171517131591190139th
Car thefts1428453921127225117th
Robberies91114984878114th
Thefts over $5,000645210606154th
Total72911331141167021,322150th

Source: Toronto Police Service, Neighbourhood Crime Rates.

Permits and new homes by year

YearBuilding permitsNew homes
20216812
20225510
20236113
20246213
20258738
20266736

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

Average rents, October 2025

UnitNorth YorkA year earlierToronto
Studio$1,316$1,254$1,499
1 bedroom$1,643$1,648$1,763
2 bedrooms$1,915$1,902$2,055
3 bedrooms or more$2,196$2,159$2,361

Source: CMHC Rental Market Survey, purpose-built rental apartments. Covers North York (the former City of North York); CMHC doesn’t publish rents for single neighbourhoods.

Planning proposals (4)

Waiting for a decision (2)

AddressProposalTypeKey dateCity file
2900 Finch Ave ERezoningRezoningSubmitted Sep 202626 242686 ESC 22 OZ
3551 Victoria Park AveSite planSite planSubmitted Nov 200909 187701 ESC 39 SA

Decided recently (2)

AddressProposalTypeKey dateCity file
22 Pleasant View DrSplit the lotConsentDecided Oct 2026B0006/26NY
2771 Victoria Park Ave4-storey building · 62 homesSite planSubmitted Dec 202424 252128 ESC 22 SA

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

Apartment buildings (3)

BuildingRentSafe scoreUnitsBuiltOpen fire violations
3000 Victoria Park Ave8322819720
60 Clipper Rd8920619720
70 Clipper Rd9520619700

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

Schools (6)

SchoolGradesBoardStudentsGr. 6 readingGr. 6 mathGr. 10 literacy
St Kateri Tekakwitha Catholic SchoolJK-8TCDSB17593%73%—
Ernest Public SchoolJK-5TDSB195———
Brian Public SchoolJK-5TDSB345———
Muirhead Public SchoolJK-5TDSB240———
St Gerald Catholic SchoolJK-8TCDSB27084%63%—
Cherokee Public SchoolJK-5TDSB115———

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 (5)

CentreAddressAgesSpaces$10 a day
Brian's Petit Amis95 Brian Drtoddlers, preschool, kindergarten86Yes
Early Years Education System (E. Y. E. S)3000 Victoria Park Aveinfants, toddlers, preschool, school-age57Yes
Kateri Kids Child Care Centre70 Margaret Avepreschool, school-age46Yes
Family Day Muirhead Extended Day And School Age Program25 Muirhead Rdkindergarten, school-age43Yes
Brian Drive School Age Program (YMCA)95 Brian Drschool-age75No

Source: City of Toronto Licensed Child Care Centres.

Busiest bus and streetcar routes

RouteTypeTrips each way, weekday
39 Finch EastBus164
85 Sheppard EastBus139
24 Victoria ParkBus128
904 Don Mills-Scarborough ExpressBus79
10 Van HorneBus38
169 HuntingwoodBus23

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

AmenityPleasant ViewTypicalWhere
Parks and play
Parks88Clydesdale Park, Hickorynut Parkette, Muirhead Park and 5 more
Playgrounds75Clydesdale Park, Muirhead Park, Old Sheppard Park and 4 more
Community centres11Pleasantview Community Centre
City programs at schools1—St. Gerald Catholic School
Splash pads00None inside Pleasant View. Nearest: Parkway Forest Park, just over the border in Henry Farm.
Swimming
Public pools11Pleasantview Community Centre
Wading pools00None inside Pleasant View. Nearest: Maryvale Park, 2.8 km away in Wexford/Maryvale.
Beaches00None inside Pleasant View.
Courts and fitness
Tennis11Shawnee Park (4 courts); 1 more run by clubs
Pickleball10Shawnee Park
Basketball11Van Horne Park
Outdoor fitness equipment60Clydesdale Park, Muirhead Park, Old Sheppard Park and 1 more
Facilities
Public washrooms22Clydesdale Park, Pleasantview Community Centre · 2 of 2 open today

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

Street work (5)

WorkWhereWhen
Road resurfacingCairnside Cres, Old Sheppard Ave to Painswick CresQ2 to Q4 2026
Road resurfacingCrossbow Cres, near Brian DrQ2 to Q3 2025 (carried over)
Road resurfacingBrian Dr, 50 M South of Margaret Ave to Van Horne AveQ4 2021 to Q2 2025 (carried over)
Road resurfacingClipper Rd, Pleasant View Dr to Bowhill CresQ4 2021 to Q2 2025 (carried over)
Road resurfacingClipper Rd, Bowhill Cres to Van Horne AveQ4 2021 to Q2 2025 (carried over)

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

Garden and laneway suites (38)

AddressTypePermit
120 Pleasant View DrSecond suite (such as a basement apartment)Sep 2026
6 Margaret AveSecond suite (such as a basement apartment)Jul 2026
556 Van Horne AveGarden suiteApr 2026
77 Ernest AveGarden suiteMar 2026
307 Apache TrlSecond suite (such as a basement apartment)Feb 2026
52 Patrick BlvdLaneway or garden suiteJan 2026
68 MicMac CresGarden suiteJan 2026
129 Ernest AveGarden suiteDec 2025
502 Van Horne AveSecond suite (such as a basement apartment)Oct 2025
129 Ernest AveGarden suiteJun 2025
68 MicMac CresGarden suiteMay 2025
64 Ladner DrSecond suite (such as a basement apartment)Mar 2025
68 MicMac CresGarden suiteJul 2024
148 Old Sheppard AveGarden suiteJun 2024
612 Van Horne AveSecond suite (such as a basement apartment)Jun 2024
67 Chipwood CresSecond suite (such as a basement apartment)May 2024
67 Chipwood CresSecond suite (such as a basement apartment)May 2024
359 Apache TrlSecond suite (such as a basement apartment)Feb 2024
265 Apache TrlSecond suite (such as a basement apartment)Oct 2023
18 Patrick BlvdSecond suite (such as a basement apartment)Oct 2023
80 Edmonton DrLaneway or garden suiteOct 2023
2744 Victoria Park AveSecond suite (such as a basement apartment)Jun 2023
22 Kamloops DrSecond suite (such as a basement apartment)Mar 2023
25 Hazelnut CresSecond suite (such as a basement apartment)Mar 2023
22 Kamloops DrSecond suite (such as a basement apartment)Feb 2023
137 Cherokee BlvdSecond suite (such as a basement apartment)Feb 2023
22 Kamloops DrSecond suite (such as a basement apartment)Jan 2023
2744 Victoria Park AveGarden suiteDec 2022
106 MicMac CresSecond suite (such as a basement apartment)Oct 2021
40 Bickerton CresSecond suite (such as a basement apartment)Sep 2021
10 Sepia DrSecond suite (such as a basement apartment)Sep 2021
6 Sanwin CrtSecond suite (such as a basement apartment)Mar 2021
91 Clydesdale DrSecond suite (such as a basement apartment)Dec 2020
35 Hickorynut DrSecond suite (such as a basement apartment)Sep 2020
34 Ernest AveSecond suite (such as a basement apartment)Jun 2020
239 Shawnee CrclSecond suite (such as a basement apartment)Feb 2019
116 Pindar CresSecond suite (such as a basement apartment)Oct 2018
36 Yucatan RdSecond suite (such as a basement apartment)Dec 2003

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 discharges17About typical
Bicycle thefts17Lower than most
Thefts from vehicles35230About 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
20231
20251

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

Stations, streets, parking and EV charging

Parking tickets and EV charging

Parking tickets, 2025
1,904 tickets · 125 per 1,000 residents
Fewer than most neighbourhoods (11th fewest in Toronto). A typical neighbourhood: 410 per 1,000.
City EV chargers
None in Pleasant View
The nearest City-run charger is at Bessarion CC, about 3.9 km away.
Private chargers (malls, dealers, condos) aren’t in the City’s data.

Busiest streets

StreetVehicles a day85% drive at or underCounted
Victoria Park Ave
Huntingwood Dr to Clydesdale Dr
21,70058 km/hApr 2024
Brian Dr
Sheppard Ave E to Patrick Blvd
7,60048 km/hMar 2024
Van Horne Ave
Lucifer Dr to Brian Dr
7,10043 km/hSep 2024
Old Sheppard Ave
Ladner Dr to Victoria Park Ave
3,50048 km/hDec 2019

Fastest residential streets

StreetVehicles a day85% drive at or underCounted
Ernest Ave
Cherokee Blvd to Chalet Rd
2,30057 km/hMar 2019
Pleasant View Dr
Margaret Ave to Brian Dr
1,20055 km/hMar 2018
Faye Dr
Lucifer Dr to Cherokee Blvd
1,80049 km/hMar 2017

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 space5.3%Less than most neighbourhoods
50th least in Toronto · typical 7.8%
Per 1,000 residents1.02 haLess than most neighbourhoods
61st least in Toronto · typical 1.6 ha
Largest parkVan Horne Park3.6 hectares inside the neighbourhood
Largest parks and open spacesHectares
Van Horne Park3.6
Clydesdale Park2.9
Shawnee Park2.8
Pinto Park2.3
Muirhead Park2.1

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

No building permits in Pleasant View have included a green roof since 2010. Since 2009, 1 included a solar hot water system.

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, 1 noise exemption permit was issued in Pleasant View: 1 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

No Business Improvement Area covers Pleasant View.

City of Toronto Business Improvement Areas.

Heritage, flood risk and local contacts

Heritage
1 property on the Heritage Register (0 designated, 1 listed), 37th fewest in Toronto.
Flood and shoreline
None of its addresses are in a TRCA flood or shoreline hazard area.
Lead in tap water
In M2J, 1 of 49 home tests was above Ontario’s limit (2.0%; Toronto 2.0%). None of 30 home tests in M2H were above Ontario’s limit.

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, 5,278 service requests came from postal area M2J, which covers most of Pleasant View. The most common:

Damaged bin lids
261
Property standards
227
Long grass and weeds on private property
143
Driveway blocked by plowed snow
142
Injured wildlife
126
Tree pruning
122

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.

The neighbourhood briefingKeep an eye on Pleasant View

One email every Wednesday with what changed in Pleasant View: new proposals, demolitions, heritage listings, serious collisions and more. Add up to 4 more neighbourhoods. Free, and no address needed.

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More: Neighbourhood leaderboard · Compare Pleasant View side by side

myaddressintoronto.com/neighbourhoods/pleasant-view · 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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Pleasant View, Toronto: crime, building permits, rents, schools and what's planned · My Address in Toronto