US EditionRain triggers water safety warning in Toronto
The Toronto and Region Conservation Authority warns residents to avoid waterways as rain and melting snow raise river levels, with 14 conservation authorities issuing similar advisories.
- On March 22, 2026, the Toronto and Region Conservation Authority issued a water-safety advisory for Toronto and the GTA, citing rain, warmer temperatures, and melting snow.
- Large swaths of southern and central Ontario were under flood warnings earlier this month after a major storm, most later downgraded to water-safety advisories, while at least 14 conservation authorities stretching from Ottawa to Sarnia still have advisories in effect.
- Toronto residents are being warned to stay away from waterways and travel with caution after heavy rainfall Sunday morning raised hazardous conditions in the Greater Toronto Area.
- Environment Canada forecasts the rain will end this afternoon and weather radar shows the system moving east toward New York.
- The conservation authority said flooding is not expected but urged caution, and Kathryn Mannie, The Canadian Press, reported the advisory with a rain image dated Sept. 27, 2022.
28 Articles
28 Articles
Authorities Warn Torontonians to Stay Away From Rivers and Lakes After Heavy Rainfall
Toronto residents are being urged to steer clear of waterways and exercise caution while travelling after heavy weekend rainfall in the Greater Toronto Area (GTA) heightened the risk of dangerous conditions. The Toronto and Region Conservation Authority issued a water safety advisory on March 22, saying the combination of rain, warmer temperatures, and melting snow could result in elevated water levels in rivers throughout the region. “Stay away…
Rain triggers water safety warning in Toronto – 105.9 The Region
Toronto residents are being warned to stay away from waterways and travel with caution as rain falls in the Greater Toronto Area, raising the risk of hazardous conditions. The Toronto and Region Conservation Authority issued a water safety advisory this morning, saying that rain, combined with warmer temperatures and melting snow, could cause water levels to rise in GTA rivers. The conservation authority says flooding is not expected but warned …
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