Service Areas Across the Greater Toronto Area

Toronto and the four regions

The GTA spans the City of Toronto plus Peel (Mississauga, Brampton, Caledon), York (Vaughan, Markham, Richmond Hill, Aurora, Newmarket and more), Durham (Pickering, Ajax, Whitby, Oshawa) and Halton (Oakville, Burlington, Milton, Halton Hills). Each municipality has its own water utility, permit office and rules on downspouts, sump discharge and backwater valves.

All areas

Choose your area

• Downtown TorontoDowntown Toronto mixes Victorian row houses, converted warehouses and towers stacked forty storeys high. Plain notes from GTA Plumbing Company, or call…
• Midtown TorontoMidtown runs from the Annex edge up through Yonge and Eglinton, Davisville, Leaside and Forest Hill: mostly early twentieth-century brick, with towers…
• High ParkAround High Park, Roncesvalles and Bloor West Village, solid early twentieth-century brick houses sit under some of the city’s oldest trees.
• North YorkNorth York stretches from 1950s bungalow subdivisions in Don Mills and Willowdale to monster homes on rebuilt lots and the towers of Yonge and Sheppard.
• ScarboroughScarborough’s housing ranges from postwar bungalows in Wexford and Cliffcrest to 1970s and 1980s two-storeys in Agincourt and Malvern, and townhouse…
• EtobicokeEtobicoke runs from the lakeshore cottages of Long Branch and Mimico through the 1950s ranch bungalows of Islington and the Kingsway’s Tudor-style homes up…
• MississaugaMississauga grew from villages like Port Credit, Streetsville and Cooksville into a city of 1960s to 2000s subdivisions, with condos clustered around Square…
• BramptonBrampton’s housing is mostly 1970s to 2010s subdivisions, from Bramalea’s early planned community to the newer neighbourhoods of Springdale, Castlemore and…
• VaughanVaughan includes Woodbridge, Maple, Kleinburg, Concord and Thornhill’s western half. Plain notes from GTA Plumbing Company, or call (365) 387-8531 to talk…
• Richmond HillRichmond Hill grew from an old Yonge Street village into a city of subdivisions from the 1960s onward, from Mill Pond to Oak Ridges on the moraine.
• MarkhamMarkham blends heritage Main Street Unionville and Markham Village with large 1980s to 2010s subdivisions and townhouse complexes in Cornell, Berczy and…
• NewmarketNewmarket’s Main Street core holds nineteenth-century brick, ringed by 1970s and 1980s neighbourhoods and newer subdivisions out toward Leslie Street and…
• PickeringPickering stretches from the lakeshore and Frenchman’s Bay through 1970s and 1980s subdivisions to newer Seaton and rural areas north of the 407.
• AjaxAjax grew from a wartime munitions town into a lakeshore suburb, with a historic Pickering Village core and subdivisions built from the 1950s to today.
• WhitbyWhitby combines a historic downtown and Port Whitby harbour with Brooklin’s village core and large subdivisions built from the 1970s onward.
• OshawaOshawa’s housing reflects its history as an industrial city: early twentieth-century workers’ homes near downtown, postwar bungalows, and newer subdivisions…
• OakvilleOakville ranges from old lakeside estates and Old Oakville’s century homes to 1970s Glen Abbey and River Oaks subdivisions and new north Oakville communities.
• BurlingtonBurlington spreads from the lakeshore and downtown through 1960s and 1970s subdivisions to newer homes near the escarpment and in Alton Village.