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Harbord Village Residents Association (HVRA)

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Description

The Harbord Village Residents’ Association (HVRA) represents and engages people living in Toronto between Bloor, College, Spadina, and Bathurst Streets.

Residents come together for seasonal events including the Fall Fair, PumpkinFest, and a spring Plant Fair. Two yearly public meetings host relevant speakers.

HVRA advocates for residents when issues need a coordinated response. Projects include Heritage protection, Greening, the Harbord Village Gardeners’ group, and urban issues such as graffiti, noise, and traffic.

HVRA helps residents deal with zoning issues, contributes to City and U of T planning studies, and responds to major development proposals.

HVRA ‘s NetZero committee spearheads community-wide climate initiatives.

HVRA connects with other volunteer groups and community service organizations that enhance neighbourhood life.

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Website: harbordvillage.com

Group Administrators

Description

The Harbord Village Residents’ Association (HVRA) represents and engages people living in Toronto between Bloor, College, Spadina, and Bathurst Streets.

Residents come together for seasonal events including the Fall Fair, PumpkinFest, and a spring Plant Fair. Two yearly public meetings host relevant speakers.

HVRA advocates for residents when issues need a coordinated response. Projects include Heritage protection, Greening, the Harbord Village Gardeners’ group, and urban issues such as graffiti, noise, and traffic.

HVRA helps residents deal with zoning issues, contributes to City and U of T planning studies, and responds to major development proposals.

HVRA ‘s NetZero committee spearheads community-wide climate initiatives.

HVRA connects with other volunteer groups and community service organizations that enhance neighbourhood life.

—————————————————-

Website: harbordvillage.com

LAND ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

We respectfully acknowledge this land and the history of the many Indigenous peoples who have lived here for millennia. The meeting place of Toronto - from the Kanienʼkéha (Mohawk) word Tkaronto - remains the home of many Indigenous people from across Turtle Island. We are grateful to be here together to share and to care for the land – Chi Miigwetch.

©2026 Green Neighbours Network (GNN) of Toronto

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