Raccoonicorn
The Raccoonicorn, Toronto's mythical urban icon, blends a raccoon's charm with a unicorn's mystique.
Parkemon was a 2018 father and son project that encouraged local kids to search Christie Pits Park for all 15 Pokemon stickers.
This important PSA educated passersby about the correct spelling of Christie Pits (like sand pit, not Brad Pitt).
Toronto’s new (un)official coat of arms
This new and improved coat of arms for the City of Toronto playfully reimagines the city’s identity, combining humor and symbolism to reflect the quirks, challenges, and spirit of urban life.
If you live near Christie Pits neighbourhood, come join our laneway parties! Usually hosted in early June and late September and have included live music, giant board games, movies, repair cafes and always a community potluck (with cake obvs).
This missing person poster lamented the disappearance of an iconic snowperson during an unusually warm Toronto weather in February 2016.
Feilberts Rooftop Honey
For a decade, Jode kept honeybees on rooftops around his neighbourhood. Emerging research showing Euopean honeybees are impacting local wild bee populations encouraged him to stop keeping bees in the city.
Jode and his co-conspirators at Friends of Christie Pits regularly host pop-events, from pizza parties and art markets to neighbourhood dog shows.
This "Lost Cat" poster sought information about the whereabouts of Baekho, a glowing jungle cat sculpture that the Koreatown BIA installs at the intersection of Christie and Bloor streets each winter.