These are walking conversations and create space for civic dialogue, neighbourhood pride and centre stories by people not always invited to the table.
[1] The walks are led by anyone who has an interest in the neighbourhoods where they live, work, play or socialize.
They are not always about architecture and heritage and offer a more personal take on the local culture, the social history and the issues, challenges and achievements of our urban environment and the people who live there.
[1] Since its inception in 2007, in Toronto Canada,[2] Jane’s Walk has happened in cities across North America and around the world.
[4] The global movement that supports this movement and it's governance of Jane's Walk and the Jane's Walk webpage is led by a fully volunteer steering committee of members around the world.