Skip to Content

City of Burlington Logo City of Burlington Logo

Text Size

Regular Large X-Large

Colour Contrast

Regular High

Accessible formats and communication supports are available.

View our Accessibility page

  • Careers
  • Public Engagement
  • Service Burlington
City of Burlington Logo
  • Recreation
    • Accessible Recreation
      • Accessible Recreation Programs
    • Adult 19 and 55 Programs
      • Adult Programs
    • Children’s Programs
      • Explore Children's Programs (Youth 0-18)
    • Drop-in Programs
    • Family Programs
    • Music
      • Burlington Teen Tour Band
      • Music Programs
    • Outdoor Play
      • Outdoor Programs
    • Passes and Memberships
      • Active5 Pass
    • Pickleball
    • Registering for a Program
      • Code of Conduct
      • Explore all Programs
      • HIGH FIVE Accreditation
      • Recreation Fee Assistance
    • Skating
      • Explore Skating
    • Student Theatre Programs
    • Summer Camps and School Break Programs
      • Park Play
      • School Break Programs
      • Summer Camps
        • Summer Camp Information for Parents
        • Summer Camp Programs
    • Swimming and Aquatic Programs
      • Aquatic Fitness
      • Aquatic Leadership Courses
      • Lap Swim
      • Swimming Lessons
    • Volunteering Opportunities
  • Applications, Licences and Permits
    • Building Permits
    • Burn Permits
    • Business Licences
    • Claims
    • Development Applications
    • Dog Licences
    • Freedom of Information
    • Festival and Event Applications
    • Liquor Licences
    • Lottery Licences
    • Marriages
      • Marriage Certificates
      • Marriage Licences
    • Parking
    • Pool Permits
    • Rent a Facility or Park
    • Road and Transportation Permits
    • Sign Permits
    • Speak at a Meeting
    • Specialized Transit
    • Temporary Outdoor Patios
    • Tournament Applications
  • Arts, Culture and Events
    • Art
    • Arts and Culture Fund
    • Arts and Culture in Burlington
    • Calendar of Events
    • Cultural Map
    • Downtown Burlington
      • Downtown Waterfront
    • Festivals and Events
      • Canada Day
      • Concerts in the Park
      • Culture Days
      • Festival and Event Applications
      • Food for Feedback
      • Kids Mini Fest
      • Movies Under the Stars
      • Remembrance Day
      • Santa Claus Parade
      • Vendor Opportunities
    • History and Heritage
      • Doors Open Burlington
      • Heritage Conservation Planning
    • Libraries
    • Local Farms, Community Gardens and Markets
    • Music
    • Story Maps
    • Theatres
    • Twin Cities Apeldoorn and Itabashi
    • Visiting Burlington
  • Building and Renovating
    • Basement Flooding
    • Booking an Inspection
    • Building Permits
      • Applying for a Building Permit
      • Building Permit Process
      • Check the Status of a Permit
      • Demolitions
    • Building Records, Statistics and Reports
    • Call Before You Dig
    • Design Standards
      • Accessibility Design Standards
      • Engineering Standard Drawings
      • Standard Specifications
    • Development Charges
    • Driveways and Curbs
    • Fences
    • Home Construction and Renovation
    • Pool Permits
    • Property Standards
    • Sign Permits
    • Zoning
  • Business in Burlington
    • Advertising and Sponsorship
    • Bid Opportunities
    • Economic Development
    • Business Licences
      • Adult Entertainment Licences
      • Group Homes
      • Public Vehicle Licences
    • Filming in Burlington
    • Halton Region Small Business Centre
    • Red Tape Red Carpet Task Force
    • Sign Permits
    • Starting a Business
    • TechPlace
    • Temporary Outdoor Patios
    • Zoning
  • By-laws and Animal Services
    • By-laws
      • Animal Control By-law
      • By-law Enforcement
      • Frequently Requested By-laws
      • Search By-laws
    • Dog Licences
    • Donations
    • Educational Programs
    • Leash-Free Dog Parks
    • Lost Pets
    • Pet Adoption
    • Rabies
    • Report an Issue
    • Wildlife
      • Coyotes
  • Community Supports
    • Accessibility
      • Accessibility Design Standards
      • Accessibility Legislation in Ontario
      • Accessible Parking Permits
      • Accessible Recreation
      • Corporate Accessibility Policy
      • Service Animals
    • Active Aging Plan
    • Community Funding and Grant Programs
    • Community Hub
    • Community Partners
    • Lending Library
    • Love My Neighbourhood
    • Key to the City
    • Neighbourhood Community Matching Fund
    • Neighbourhood Connectors
    • Neighbourhood Rinks
    • New to the Community
    • Recreation Fee Assistance
    • Volunteering Opportunities
  • Council and City Administration
    • Accountability and Transparency
      • Audit Committee
      • Closed Meeting Investigations
      • Conflicts of Interest Registry
      • Council Remuneration and Expenses
      • Freedom of Information
      • Integrity Commissioner
      • Lobbyist Registry
      • Office of the Ombudsman
    • Agendas and Minutes
    • Bid Opportunities
    • Budget and Finances
      • Approved Budget Book
      • Financial Statements
      • Property Taxes
      • Proposed Budget
      • Public Sector Salary Disclosure
    • By-laws
    • Careers
    • City Administration
      • Accounts Payable
      • City Manager
      • Corporate Policies
      • Departments
      • Job Descriptions
    • Claims
    • Commissioner of Oaths and Declarations
    • Committees and Boards
      • Accessibility Advisory Committee
      • Agricultural and Rural Affairs Advisory Committee
      • Apply to a Board or Committee
      • Council and Committee Meetings
      • Council Remuneration Review Working Group
      • Cycling Advisory Committee
      • Downtown Parking Advisory Committee
      • Greater Bay Area Sub-Committee
      • Heritage Burlington Advisory Committee
      • Inclusivity Advisory Committee
      • Integrated Transportation Advisory Committee
      • Joint Compliance Audit Committee
      • Mayor's Millennial Advisory Committee
      • Mundialization Committee
      • Seniors' Advisory Committee
      • Speak at a Meeting
      • Standing Committees of Council
      • Sustainable Development Advisory Committee
    • Contact Us
    • Council
      • Communicating with City Council
      • Council and Committee Meetings
      • Council Information Packages
      • Council Members and Wards
        • Mayor Marianne Meed Ward
          • Make a Request
            • Ask the Mayor
            • Congratulatory Letters and Certificates
            • Flag Raisings
            • Invite the Mayor
            • Request a Meeting with the Mayor
          • Mayor's Meetings and Events
          • Request a Proclamation
        • Ward 1 - Councillor Kelvin Galbraith
          • Ward 1 News, Meetings and Events
        • Ward 2 - Councillor Lisa Kearns
          • Ward 2 News, Meetings and Events
        • Ward 3 - Councillor Rory Nisan
          • Ward 3 News, Meetings and Events
        • Ward 4 - Councillor Shawna Stolte
          • Ward 4 News, Meetings and Events
        • Ward 5 - Councillor Paul Sharman
          • Ward 5 News, Meetings and Events
        • Ward 6 - Councillor Angelo Bentivegna
          • Ward 6 News, Meetings and Events
      • Speak at a Meeting
      • Standing Committees of Council
        • Audit Committee
        • Community Planning, Regulation and Mobility Committee
        • Corporate Services, Strategy, Risk and Accountability Committee
        • Council Workshop Committee
        • Environment, Infrastructure and Community Services Committee
    • Elections
    • Initiative Projects
      • Burlington One Brand Project
      • Park Dedication Bylaw
      • Parks Provisioning Master Plan (PPMP)
      • Red Tape Red Carpet Task Force
        • Red Tape Red Carpet Progress Reporting
      • Rural Internet Installation
    • Open Data
    • Plans, Reports and Studies
      • 2018-2022 Burlington’s Plan: From Vision to Focus
      • Active Aging Plan
      • Asset Management Plan
      • Audit and Accountability Fund - Web Architecture Review Report
      • Climate Action Plan
      • Framework for Recreation
      • Integrated Mobility Plan
      • Legal Cannabis and the City of Burlington
      • Lowville Park Master Plan
      • Multi-Year Accessibility Plan
      • Service Delivery Plans
      • Strategic Plan
      • Transit Business Plan
      • Waterfront Hotel Planning Study
      • Young Tree Pilot Study
    • Public Engagement
    • Volunteering Opportunities
    • Service Burlington
  • Halton Court Services
    • About Us
      • Common Legal Terms
      • FAQs
    • Court News and Notices
    • For Defendants
      • File an Appeal
    • For Enforcement Agencies
  • Home, Property and Environment
    • Building and Renovating
    • Construction in Your Neighbourhood
    • Environment
      • Climate Change and Air Quality
      • Electric Vehicles
      • Environmental Assessment Projects
      • Energy Initiatives
        • Energy and Buildings
        • Energy and City Operations
      • Environmental Programs
      • Idling
      • Local Food
      • Stormwater Management Projects
      • Water and Stormwater
      • Yellow Fish Road Program
    • Forestry
      • Burlington Honour Roll of Trees
      • City Trees and You
      • Forest Protection and Tree Permits
        • Tree Permit Application
      • Tree Pests and Diseases
      • Tree Planting and Care
      • Tree Stump Removal
    • Garbage, Recycling and Leaf Collection
      • Halton Waste Management Site
      • Household Hazardous Waste
      • Leaf Collection
      • Litter and Clean ups
      • Yard Waste
    • Maps
    • Open Air Burning - Campfires, Chimineas, Fire Pits
    • Property Information Request
    • Property Taxes
    • Utilities
      • Rural Internet Installation
  • Parks, Facilities and Rentals
    • Advertising and Sponsorship
      • Adopt-A-Flowerbed
      • Arena Advertising
      • Display Cases
      • Donations in Honour and Memory
      • Flyer Slots
      • Read-o-Graph Signs
      • Wall, Window and Floor Advertising
    • Amphitheatres
    • Arenas and Ice Centres
    • Banquet Centres
    • Cemeteries
    • Community Centres
    • Facility Construction Projects
    • Facility, Sports Field and Pool Closures
    • Gyms
    • Leash-Free Dog Parks
    • Libraries
    • Marina
    • Parks and Facilities Directory
    • Park Renewal Projects
    • Picnics
    • Pools, Splash Pads and Spray Parks
    • Rent a Facility or Park
      • Explore Facility and Park Rentals
    • Rooms and Auditoriums
    • Sports Fields
    • Trails and Bikeways
  • Planning and Development
    • City-wide Parking Standards
    • Community Benefits Charge
    • Current Development Projects
      • Ward 1
      • Ward 2
      • Ward 3
      • Ward 4
      • Ward 5
      • Ward 6
    • Development Applications
      • Burlington Planning Process
      • Committee of Adjustment
        • Applications for Consent
        • Minor Variances
      • Demolitions
      • Grading and Drainage Clearance Certificate
      • Official Plan Amendments
      • Part Lot Control
      • Required Background Studies
      • Site Alteration Permits
      • Site Plans
      • Subdivisions
      • Zoning
    • Development Charges
    • Heritage Conservation Planning
      • Municipal Cultural Heritage Register
      • Supporting Burlington's Heritage
    • Official Plan
    • Property Information Request
    • Urban Design
    • Zoning
      • Zoning By-Law Amendments
        • Search Zoning By-Law Amendments
      • Zoning Clearance Certificates
  • Property Taxes
    • Paying Property Taxes
      • How Your Taxes are Used
      • Pre-Authorized Tax Payment Plans
    • Property Assessments
      • Assessment Appeals
    • Rebates and Deferrals
      • Heritage Property Tax Rebate
      • Low-Income Seniors Property Tax Rebate
      • Older Adults Property Tax Deferral Program
      • Registered Charity Rebates
    • Tax Adjustments Applications
    • Tax Certificates
    • Update Your Address or Property Ownership
  • Fire and Emergency Services
    • Ambulance and Paramedic Services
    • Coronavirus (COVID-19)
    • Emergency Notifications
    • Emergency Plan and Preparedness
    • Fire Department
      • Fire and Public Safety Education
        • Apartment Fire Safety
        • Babysitting Safety
        • Barbecue Safety
        • Barn Fire Prevention
        • Carbon Monoxide
        • Cooking Fire Safety
        • Family Fire Escape Plan
        • Fire and Life Safety for People with a Disability
        • Fire Extinguishers
        • Fire Prevention Week
        • Fireplaces and Woodstoves
        • Fireworks
        • Heating Safety
        • Open Air Burning - Campfires, Chimineas, Fire Pits
        • Smoke Alarms
        • Smoking Fire Safety
      • Fire Department - About Us
      • Fire Station Locations
      • Fire Programs and Services
        • Alarm Assistance Program
        • Burn Permits
        • Fire Inspections and Enforcement
      • Working with the Fire Department
    • Health and Safety Notices
    • Police Service
    • Stormwater Safety
  • Roads, Parking and Traffic
    • Cycling
    • Driveways and Curbs
    • Electric Vehicles
    • Leaf Collection
    • Parking
      • Accessible Parking Permits
      • Paid Parking and Reservations
      • Parking Exemptions
      • Parking in Downtown Burlington
      • Parking Permits
      • Paying a Parking Ticket
      • Winter Parking
    • Report an Issue
    • Road and Sidewalk Maintenance
    • Road and Transportation Construction Projects
    • Road Closures and Restrictions
    • Road and Transportation Permits
    • Snow Removal
      • Snow Control Updates
      • Snow Removal Plan
      • Windrow Clearing for Persons with Disabilities
      • Winter Parking
    • Traffic Safety
      • Pedestrian Crossovers and Crossing Guards
      • Speeding and Aggressive Driving
    • Transit
  • Transit
    • About Us
      • Advertising
      • Contact Us
    • Fares and Passes
      • Adults 65 Ride for Free
      • Connections and Transfers
      • Fares
      • Low Income Pass
      • PRESTO Cards
        • PRESTO Contactless
      • Single-Ride Vouchers
      • Students Passes
    • Riding With Us
      • Accessibility
      • Bike Racks
      • Lost and Found
      • Specialized Transit
    • Schedules and Routes
      • Connections and Transfers
      • Plan a Trip
      • Real-Time Bus Arrival Times
      • Schedules and Maps
      • Transit Updates and Changes
    • MyRide
  • News and Notices
    • All News and Notices
    • Calendar of Events
    • City Meeting Calendar
    • City Talk
    • Extreme Weather Alerts
    • Facility, Sports Field and Pool Closures
    • Halton Court Services news
    • Health and Safety Notices
    • Media Releases
      • Media Contacts
    • Public Notices
    • Road Closures and Restrictions
    • Service Disruptions
    • Snow Control Updates
    • Transit Updates and Changes
    • Subscribe

Home, Property and Environment

HomeHome, Property and EnvironmentForestryTree Pests and Diseases
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • LinkedIn
  • Email

Tree Pests and Diseases

There are many different pests or diseases that can affect the health of our trees. Insects such as the Emerald Ash Borer (EAB), Cankerworm, Spongy Moth and Asian long-horned beetle can have devastating effects on the health of the urban forest.

Reducing the vulnerability of the city's urban forest to pests and diseases involves implementation of a wide range of urban forestry practices, including:

  • Plant health care: site-appropriate tree species selection, young tree pruning, watering, and mulching;
  • Improving tree habitat: increasing soil volumes, improving soil quality, reducing above and below ground completion for space and resources;
  • Diversifying the urban forest: establishing underutilized and new native and non-invasive tree and shrub species;
  • Improving knowledge and understanding of the urban forest: conducting a public tree inventory and improved species-based pest vulnerability analysis, increasing monitoring, species and stock suitability trials;
  • Pest-specific management: development and implementation of targeted strategies to mitigate the effects of specific insects or pathogens.

Cankerworm destroying a leaf

Cankerworm

Cankerworms are native leaf-eating caterpillars, whose population peaks every 10-15 years and can cause widespread leaf damage. Damage in 2017 was significant, and the populations of these caterpillars are expected to peak for one to two years, then decline as natural predators such as birds along with caterpillar diseases reduce the populations naturally. Hardwood trees can survive one to two years of defoliation.

Trees impacted by cankerworms

The most common trees that this species prefers to feed on are ash, basswood, beech, black cherry, red maple, sugar maple, red oak, and white oak. It will also feed on the leaves of apple, birch, boxelder, dogwood, elm, hickory, and many other hardwoods.

Help reduce cankerworm populations

How to create a tree sticky band
Creating a “Sticky Band” around your trees can help reduce cankerworm population and help keep our urban trees and forests healthy.
  • 10 to 15 cm wide strip of insulation or cotton batting
  • Plastic wrap or a garbage bag
  • Duct tape or packing tape
  • A sticky substance, such as Tanglefoot™
Wrap the tree with polyester or cotton banding
Wrap a 10 to 15cm wide strip of polyester or cotton (quilt) batting around the trunk of the tree you are going to be banding - about five feet (1.5m) off the ground. Keep out of reach of pets and young children
Cover the wrap with plastic wrap or a garbage bag
Cover the polyester or cotton (quilt) batting with a sheet of plastic wrap or a garbage bag. Allow several inches of plastic above and below the insulation. For larger trees you may need to tape multiple bags together.
Tape the band covering to secure to tree
If you are using plastic bags or plastic wrap, tape the plastic to the tree with duct tape or packing tape. Please do not use nails or staples to attach the plastic to the tree as this will injure the tree.
Apply sticky substance to tree band
Spread a layer of a sticky substance, such as TanglefootTM (non-toxic, not a pesticide, available at garden centres and hardware stores) as directed or petroleum jelly, on the plastic. This will make the cankerworms stick to the band.  Be sure to wear gloves as it is very sticky!
Inspect and maintain sticky band
Inspect the sticky material regularly and remove leaves, insects and other debris and reapply sticky material if required.
Remove sticky band at the end of the season
Bands should be removed by late spring and reapplied in the fall. It is important to remove the bands to prevent damage or discolouration of the bark.

Cankerworm Frequently Asked Questions

Will cankerworm kill my trees?
Cankerworm will not kill healthy trees. Healthy vigorous trees will put out new leaves later in the summer.
What is the lifecycle of cankerworm?
In spring the caterpillars feed on leaves from April to mid-June. Then they move into the ground for the next six months to mature into adult moths. The moths emerge from the soil in November - December and lay their eggs in the tree canopy.
What kind of trees are affected by cankerworm?
Cankerworm is most commonly found on hardwood species such as oaks, maples, elms, and ash.
What should I do if I have cankerworms on my tree?
Cankerworm damage can be controlled on your trees in an environmentally friendly way in the late fall season. A sticky band installed around the main stem of the host trees traps the female moths and prevents them from climbing up the tree to lay their eggs. Female cankerworm moths do not fly and must climb up the nearest tree to lay their eggs. If you are banding trees on your property, make sure you band all trees that are susceptible to the insect. Banding your trees should start in late-October and can be removed by late-December.
Are there natural predators to cankerworms?
Yes, natural organisms such as parasitic wasps, birds, mice, ground beetles, and bacteria usually keep cankerworm population levels in check. However, serious infestations do break out from time to time, usually every eight or 12 years in forested areas. Mild winters, such as the one we recently experienced in 2016-2017, can also help lead to an increase in cankerworm populations.
What can you do for your private trees?
Banding trees is a way to help trap and stop cankerworms from crawling up the tree to lay their eggs. Banding should ideally be done before frost.
How do I band a tree?

For a video showing this process please see the City of Toronto instructional video available at:

Emerald Ash Borer

Emerald Ash Borer

The Emerald Ash Borer (EAB) is a non-native beetle that lives in ash trees and lays eggs on the bark and bark crevices. The larvae then tunnel beneath the bark and feed on the layer of live cells between the bark and the sapwood, cutting off nutrients and water to the upper portions of the tree.

Read the Emerald Ash Borer Action Plan...

Signs of Infected Emerald Ash Borer Trees 

Signs of the EAB usually only become apparent once a tree is heavily infested. The following are signs and symptoms your ash tree may be infested with the EAB:

  • The leaves in the top third of the ash tree lose their green colour, thin and die back.
  • New branches begin to grow from the low trunk or roots.
  • White lines or canals are evident under the tree's bark.
  • The bark begins to split.
  • There are small D-shaped holes in the bark.
  • Increased woodpecker activity on the tree resulting in large holes.

A certified arborist should inspect your tree to confirm the presence of the EAB and to recommend treatment options.

Emerald Ash Borer in Burlington 

The presence of the EAB in Burlington was first confirmed in 2010. The EAB has now been identified in pockets throughout the city. The city's population of ash trees, which make up about 13 per cent of the urban forest, is at risk due to EAB. 

Forestry staff are working towards removing infected trees and replanting them with trees that are more resilient to EAB and other potential diseases.

Emerald Ash Borer Quarantine Regulations 

To limit the spread of the EAB, the Canadian Food Inspection Agency prohibits moving any species of firewood and ash tree products (nursery stock, logs, lumber, packaging, wood, bark, wood chips or bark chips) from the Burlington and Region of Halton area to any other surrounding regions.

For additional information on the EAB, you can visit the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture, Food and rural Affairs management strategy page or the Canadian Food Inspection Agency.

Spongy Moth

Spongy Moth

Spongy moth, commonly known as the gypsy moth, Lymantria dispar dispar (LDD), is an introduced pest that impacts trees when larvae emerge in spring and the caterpillars feed on leaves causing defoliation. Oaks are the preferred host species of tree.

As part of Burlington's Integrated Pest Management (IPM) program, Forestry staff assess sites annually across the city and conduct egg mass surveys to determine areas where natural processes can no longer keep pest population levels down on their own. Although healthy trees can generally withstand repeated defoliation, trees which are already in distress from problems such as acute drought, compacted soils, diseases or other pests may die. Generally, healthy trees which are defoliated in spring, will leaf out again by fall. Spongy moth populations tend to be cyclical, with peaks every 8-12 years, followed by dramatic population decline of the pest

Treatments are only used when populations exceed accepted thresholds. Treatment of the insect populations below threshold levels. The treatment option commonly used is BtK (Bacillus thuringiensis var. kurstaki), a bacterium found naturally in soils. BtK works only against larva of the target species of insect; it does not affect plants, animals or people. BtK is one of the few organic treatments acceptable to organic growers as it is a naturally occurring biological organism.

Help reduce Spongy (Gypsy) Moth populations

How to create a burlap tree band

Burlap banding is an effective way to help reduce the population and damage done by spongy moths (formerly known as the gypsy moth). Follow our steps below or watch the following banding demonstration video.

 

  • Burlap
  • Roll of string
  • Bucket of warm soapy water
Wrap the tree with burlap
Wrap a piece of burlap about 8-12 inches wide around the tree about 4 feet from the ground.
Tie the burlap to the tree
Tie it with a piece of string so the burlap flops over the front of the burlap to trap the caterpillars and another tie around the bottom.
Gather and destroy captured caterpillars
Gather the caterpillars each and place them in a bucket of warm soapy water for 3 days, or squish them.

Spongy Moth Frequently Asked Questions

Are you spraying this year?
No, we’re not spraying in 2022.
Why aren't you spraying this year?

Experts did an egg survey and found that the numbers will be below the danger threshold for spraying. Most mature trees can survive a spongy moth infestation. We will survey each fall to determine if it is needed for 2023.

Spongy moth populations are cyclical and localized, with populations being higher or lower in different areas of the city during different years of that cycle. Most trees affected by spongy moth recover and grow new leaves after defoliation (losing their leaves). However, additional stresses such as salt damage, soil compaction or multiple years of defoliation can lead to decline.

I have a lot of eggs/caterpillars. What can I do?

Sticky banding and burlap banding can help prevent the caterpillars from crawling into the canopy. There are some good videos online that can help. Some landscape and arborist companies can also do some spraying, but this will be at the homeowner’s cost.

Can you spray my home or local park?

We recognize that their numbers might seem high and they are unpleasant, but we cannot spray this year as the deadline for federal and provincial permission passed months ago.

Experts have also told us the numbers are below the dangerous threshold.

Home, Property and Environment
    • Building and Renovating
    • Construction in Your Neighbourhood
    • Environment
      • Climate Change and Air Quality
      • Electric Vehicles
      • Environmental Assessment Projects
      • Energy Initiatives
        • Energy and Buildings
        • Energy and City Operations
      • Environmental Programs
      • Idling
      • Local Food
      • Stormwater Management Projects
      • Water and Stormwater
      • Yellow Fish Road Program
    • Forestry
      • Burlington Honour Roll of Trees
      • City Trees and You
      • Forest Protection and Tree Permits
        • Tree Permit Application
      • Tree Pests and Diseases
      • Tree Planting and Care
      • Tree Stump Removal
    • Garbage, Recycling and Leaf Collection
      • Halton Waste Management Site
      • Household Hazardous Waste
      • Leaf Collection
      • Litter and Clean ups
      • Yard Waste
    • Maps
    • Open Air Burning - Campfires, Chimineas, Fire Pits
    • Property Information Request
    • Property Taxes
    • Utilities
      • Rural Internet Installation

Contact Us

Subscribe To Page Updates

City of Burlington footer logo

426 Brant Street, PO Box 5013,
Burlington, Ontario L7R 3Z6

Email: city@burlington.ca
Phone: 905-335-7777

Follow Us

  • View View our Facebook Page
  • View View our Twitter Page
  • View View our Instagram Page
  • View View our YouTube Page
  • View View our LinkedIn Page
  • Accessibility
  • Privacy Policy
  • Disclaimer
  • Sitemap
  • Website Feedback
  • Contact Us
  • Social Media Commenting Guidelines
  • Land Acknowledgement
Copyright © 2022 Burlington By GHD Digital

Connect with Burlington

Stay up to date on Burlington activities, events, programs and operations by subscribing to our many eNewsletters.

Sign Up Now