Check out our upcoming online and in person events! All times are listed in Eastern Standard Time (EST).
Online/Virtual Events
The sounds of a city: how noise pollution reshapes wildlife
When: February 11 @ 7pm
Our University of Toronto Student will share her research on how noise affects the wildlife around us, especially in urban environments. She will explain how everyday sounds like traffic can disrupt animal communication, behavior, and survival.
We will also connect this to environmental policy by briefly discussing how noise is regulated, why it is often overlooked, and why it should be considered an environmental issue, not just a human inconvenience.
The aim is to show how reducing noise can help protect biodiversity and improve our shared environment. This session will be recorded and available to all who register.
This session is hosted by Ingrid Buday, Founder and Executive Director of No More Noise
NMN Drop In
When: Every second Saturday of the month at 12PM
New and existing members are invited to get an update on our many activities and participate in constructive discussion about improving the soundscape of our cities.
This session is hosted by Ingrid Buday, Founder and Executive Director of No More Noise
Hope to see you online soon!
Look What We Have Achieved Already!
- Identifying and organizing over 100 people to depute at Toronto City Hall Committee meetings regarding noise, resulting in motor vehicles being added to the noise bylaw (which previously only included motorcycles) and a motion for Toronto Public Health to report back on their Noise Action Plan from 2017.
- Successfully lobbying so that almost all forms of noise pollution can now be reported by residents
- Successfully lobbying for improvements to the bylaws to reduce vehicle noise while presenting solutions to city staff
- Collaborating with City of Toronto Municipal Licensing and Standards Noise Team and Policy Advisor to improve policies and processes to reduce noise pollution
- Creating a respected professional brand and movement that welcomes all cultures, ages, and neighbourhoods
- Features in over 35 articles in web media, podcasts, radio, tv, major newspapers, community newspapers, and radio interviews
- Data collection and research around Rogers Stadium proving noise pollution and its effects on Downsview citizens
- Ongoing lobbying efforts


