News

Aurora Town Square legacy donors were celebrated on Monday at a special donor recognition event at Aurora Public Library. Town Square is a key part of the Town of Aurora’s downtown revitalization, complementing the Town’s small- town charm with big-city amenities.

The Town of Aurora and the TD Bank Group are excited to announce the much-anticipated return of Aurora’s Concerts in the Park series this summer. Enjoy free live music every Wednesday at Aurora Town Park from 7 p. m.

Discover why John Hartman, local Aurora resident and member of the Town Park Area Residents Ratepayers Association, said "finally" upon the announcement of Town Square.

In this video, Suzanne Haines, Executive Director of the Aurora Cultural Centre, recounts the journey of moving out of Aurora's historic Church Street School for construction of Town Square to begin. She discusses the thoughtful planning process behind this large-scale project and shares the Cultural Centre's excitement of soon returning 'home'.

In this video, Grace Wong explores the benefits of a community hub like Aurora Town Square.

The Treasure Hill Bridge, is more than just a bridge. It connects all that Aurora Public Library has to offer with Town Square's new addition.

Learn more about how Aurora Town Square will soon support. Marquee Theatrical Productions.

Aurora Town Square is more than just a physical space; it's a symbol of community and new opportunities for generations to come. As we eagerly anticipate its grand opening this fall, we're thrilled to share a new series of short videos that capture the essence of what Town Square means to our community members and local organizations.

Meet Phiona Durrant, owner of Coconut Village Spa and President of the Aurora Black Community Association! In our latest video, she expresses her anticipation for Town Square's buzzworthy transformation of downtown Aurora.

The Town of Aurora has taken another important step to address its parkland deficit, acquiring eight acres of land in south Aurora that will provide community members with even greater access to green spaces, parkland and recreational activities. The land, situated at 672 and 684 Henderson Drive and acquired by the Town for $2. 5 million through its Parkland Reserve Fund, contains key natural heritage features, including sensitive woodland and a watercourse as part of the of the Oak Ridges Conservation Plan.