Infrastructure Canada transfers $932 million through the Canada Community-Building Fund (CCBF) to AMO, Toronto, and Ontario municipalities for local bridge, road, and transit repairs.
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TORONTO, ON — Housing, Infrastructure and Communities Canada announced the direct transfer of $932 million to the Association of Municipalities of Ontario (AMO), the City of Toronto, and 444 municipal governments across Ontario under the Canada Community-Building Fund (CCBF).
The funding provides non-repayable capital allocations that municipal councils can deploy directly toward priority local public works without provincial matching hurdles. Ontario municipalities will utilize the funds to rehabilitate 450 bridges, resurface 3,200 kilometers of local arterial roads, and upgrade municipal community recreation centers.
Federal ministers and AMO executives affirmed that predictable long-term infrastructure funding gives local city councils the fiscal certainty required to plan capital projects and build complete communities.
Toronto Mayor Olivia Chow and regional mayors commended the predictable federal capital allocation, allocating funds directly to transit track renewals and water main repairs.
Rural and northern town mayors highlighted that CCBF funds preserve critical road access for agricultural freight and emergency services.
Direct electronic wire transfers have arrived in municipal treasuries across Ontario.
British Columbia MLA Scott McInnis has petitioned provincial transportation authorities for immediate safety upgrades and accelerated infrastructure investments along Highway 1 between Field and Sicamous. Following a series of serious collisions on the mountain corridor, Minister of Transportation and Transit Mike Farnworth agreed to convene a high-level ministerial meeting to examine emergency mitigations and capital improvement timelines.

Greenville Mayor P.J. Connelly released updated engineering milestones and site renderings for the $14.5 million Town Common revitalization, replacing a 1960s-era timber bulkhead with reinforced flood mitigation infrastructure and expanded Tar River recreational paths.

Texas Governor Greg Abbott and federal cybersecurity leadership launched Project Watershed 250, a statewide defensive initiative providing complimentary cyber monitoring and vulnerability assessments to 250 municipal water systems.
