Weston-Pelham Park

At a glance

• A neighbourhood in the former City of Toronto and York area of the City of Toronto. On MLS it is roughly TRREB district W03.
• 10,680 people lived here in 2021, down 3.8% from 2016. That is 7,315 people per km² (Toronto: 4,428).
• The median age (the age of the middle resident when everyone is lined up by age) is 39.2 (Toronto: 39.6).
• The most common home type is apartment, under 5 storeys (33.0%), and 59.4% of households own their home (Toronto: 51.9%).
• Median household income (the income of the middle household when all are lined up by income; 2020, before tax) is $81,000 (Toronto: $84,000).

Source: City of Toronto Neighbourhood Profiles 2021 (158 neighbourhoods, 2021 Census); Statistics Canada Table 98-10-0014-01 (population and land area by census tract). Checked Nov 5, 2026.

Where it is

See it on the big map · District W03 (TRREB): 5 neighbourhoods

Who lives here

2021 Census figures, side by side with the whole City of Toronto.

• Immigrants42.9%Toronto 46.6%
• Recent immigrants (2016–2021)3.6%385 people
• Average household size2.6Toronto 2.4
• Median household income (2020)$81,000before tax · Toronto $84,000
• Visible minority40.7%Statistics Canada term · Toronto 55.7%

Source: City of Toronto Neighbourhood Profiles 2021 (158 neighbourhoods, 2021 Census), checked Nov 5, 2026. City of Toronto's 158 neighbourhoods. 2021 Census, 25% sample, people in private households (not care homes or other collective dwellings). Statistics Canada rounds counts randomly to multiples of 5, so small counts are not exact.

Homes

Home types and building age from the 2021 Census. The City of Toronto share is in brackets.

• Owner households59.4%City of Toronto 51.9%
• Renter households40.6%City of Toronto 48.1%
• Condo households6.4%City of Toronto 30.4%
• Households (2021)4,194City neighbourhood · 2021 Census (100% data)

Source: City of Toronto Neighbourhood Profiles 2021 (158 neighbourhoods, 2021 Census), checked Nov 5, 2026.

• Find homes near Weston-Pelham Park
• Toronto West market report (TRREB)

Raising kids

Family numbers from the census, and facilities inside the boundary counted from City open data.

Children aged 0–14 are 14.7% of residents, about the same as the whole city (13.9%). 68.0% of families have children (Toronto: 63.5%), and 23.6% are one-parent families.

Schools inside the boundary

These schools are located inside this neighbourhood. They are not the schools an address is zoned for. Names are as written in the source data. Board offices and adult-education sites in the source are left out. We do not show school rankings.

0 private schools, 0 college campuses, 0 university campuses

• TDSB Find Your School (by home address)
• TCDSB Elementary School Locator

Child care, parks and libraries

• Licensed child care centres5632 spaces · 5 in CWELCC
• Parks85 playgrounds · 0 community centres
• City park area3.8 ha2.6% of the land · Toronto 12.9%
• Public library branches1St. Clair/Silverthorn

There are about 40.4 licensed child care spaces per 100 children (Toronto: 22.8). This divides data from different years, so it is a rough estimate for reference. CWELCC is the Canada-Wide Early Learning and Child Care system; whether a centre takes part comes from the City data.

Source: City of Toronto Open Data — School locations (all types); City of Toronto Open Data — Licensed Child Care Centres; City of Toronto Open Data — Parks and Recreation Facilities; City of Toronto Open Data — Green Spaces; Toronto Public Library — branch general information. Checked Nov 5, 2026.

Safety

Neighbourhood crime numbers published by the Toronto Police Service (TPS). One year can jump around, so we pooled six years (2020–2025) per 100,000 residents.

For the five major categories together (assault, break and enter, auto theft, robbery, theft over $5,000), the six-year rate is 1,368.9 per 100,000 residents, about 1.0 times the whole city (1,351.9).

• Rates divide by residents only. Places many people visit, such as shopping areas, stations and hospitals, show higher rates.
• Only incidents reported to police are counted. The numbers do not tell you the risk on a given street or at a given home.
• We never label a neighbourhood "safe" or "unsafe". Check the area around an address on the map in the TPS Public Safety Data Portal.

Over six years, 2 homicides and 24 shootings or firearm discharges were reported (counts, not rates). Years left blank in the TPS data were counted as 0.

• TPS Public Safety Data Portal

Korean community data

2021 Census figures. Every one of the 158 neighbourhoods shows the same items in the same way.

In Weston-Pelham Park, 20 or fewer residents have Korean as their mother tongue, so we do not show a number. Statistics Canada rounds small counts randomly.

• Korean mother tongue—— · No rank (20 or fewer)Toronto 1.18%
• Korean spoken most at home——Toronto 0.82%
• Korean ethnic or cultural origin650.61% · 105th of 148Toronto 1.53%
• Korean (visible minority group)650.61%Toronto 1.53%
• Immigrants born in Korea—— of immigrants · Recent (2016–2021): 20 or fewerToronto 2.13%

Mother tongue

The first language learned at home as a child and still understood. Counts people who gave one answer (single responses).

Language spoken most often at home

The language used most often at home now.

Ethnic or cultural origin

The roots of a person’s ancestors, in their own words. People can give more than one, and people whose first language is not Korean are counted too, so this number is usually bigger than mother tongue. Sampling and rounding can make it smaller.

Visible minority

A Statistics Canada category from the Employment Equity Act (people who are not white and not Indigenous). Korean is one group in it.

These are census facts only. They do not mean a neighbourhood is good or bad for Korean Canadians, and they are not advice on where anyone should live. Choose a home by what matters to you: budget, commute, schools and the type of home.

Source: City of Toronto Neighbourhood Profiles 2021 (158 neighbourhoods, 2021 Census), checked Nov 5, 2026. Counts of 20 or fewer people are shown as "—" because Statistics Canada rounds small counts randomly to multiples of 5.

Getting around

How people got to work in the 2021 Census (% of commuters). The census was taken during COVID-19 (May 2021), so transit use is low and working at home is high.

31.4% of workers worked at home (Toronto: 39.0%).

Check subway stations and bus routes on the TTC website (ttc.ca).

Things to know

Facts from the numbers above that are useful when choosing a home. Each one links to its section.

• The most common home type is apartment, under 5 storeys (33.0%). No single type is more than half, so home types are mixed. (Homes)
• 78.4% of homes were built before 1981. For older homes, have the home inspection check wiring, plumbing and the roof. (Homes)
• Population changed by -3.8% from 2016 to 2021 (Toronto: +2.3%). (Who lives here)

Nearby neighbourhoods

Neighbourhoods that share a border, and others in the same district.

• Junction AreaPopulation 14,205 · median age 39.6Shares a border · W02
• Corso Italia-DavenportPopulation 13,215 · median age 40Shares a border · W03
• Junction-Wallace EmersonPopulation 23,484 · median age 37.6Shares a border · W02
• Keelesdale-Eglinton WestPopulation 11,407 · median age 41.2Shares a border · W03
• Caledonia-FairbankPopulation 10,037 · median age 40.4Shares a border · W03
• Rockcliffe-SmythePopulation 22,242 · median age 42Also in district W03 · W03

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