Protect productive capacity.
Map sector exposure, help firms reach existing supports, diversify suppliers and markets, and preserve employment lands and investment readiness.
Toronto does not control tariffs, but it can make help easier to find, protect productive capacity, strengthen local and Canadian procurement pathways, diversify suppliers and markets, and keep workers connected to opportunity - including when tariff pressure and AI-driven job change hit the same employer or occupation.
Jobs & Opportunity · One connected plan — better everyday life, more human capability, stronger civic capacity, better infrastructure and environmental stewardship all serve the same goal: a better life for people and a healthier future.
See how it connects →Businesses and workers should not have to understand which order of government owns every program before they can find help. Toronto can coordinate navigation, supplier information, workforce connections and local economic intelligence while federal and provincial governments retain authority over tariffs and most direct trade supports.
Map sector exposure, help firms reach existing supports, diversify suppliers and markets, and preserve employment lands and investment readiness.
Coordinate training, job matching and transition pathways with employers, colleges, unions and senior-government programs when trade shocks threaten concentrated employment.
A transition referral should check whether a worker is being displaced by trade, automation or both so training leads toward durable demand rather than another weakening pathway.

A serious citywide campaign needs people, resources and neighbourhood support to reach voters across Toronto.
Show support where you live and help build visible momentum.
Order a sign →Residents, community leaders, artists and organizations can add their support.
Submit an endorsement →Bring neighbours together and help the campaign listen across Toronto.
See events →Receive announcements, policy releases and ways to take action.
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