Toronto's favourite natural wonder to explore — and get trapped on — is getting a huge facelift soon.

City council and the Minister of the Environment, Conservation and Parks have just approved a proposal to make the Scarborough Bluffs greener and more accessible.

Scarborough Waterfront Project Environmental Assessment receives final approval from Minister of the Environment, Conservation and Parks. This project will add community greenspace, a recreational trail, erosion protection and more to Scarborough Bluffs. https://t.co/rKK5kc1dg1 pic.twitter.com/vE52vhJirR

— TRCA HQ (@TRCA_HQ) November 14, 2019

The project — which is helmed by the Toronto and Region Conservation Authority — will see the addition of a lot more public park space in the area, along with new measures to protect the bluffs' shoreline, prevent landslides and manage public safety.

Sections of the Lake Ontario Waterfront Trail that runs through or past the 11 parks along the bluffs will also be completed and seriously updated.

A rendering of what the updated Scarborough Bluffs would look like.

By the end of the construction, it will connect 11 km of Lake Ontario waterfront with a path that is better delineated and more accessible for all to enjoy.

The Scarborough Waterfront Project Environmental Assessment is approved! Detailed design now begins with implementation in 2021.#ScarbTO will have an 11km trail once the Bluffer’s Park to East Point Park trail is completed.
Learn more at https://t.co/zOy40ngAX6#TOpoli pic.twitter.com/yYvicGtzih

— Jennifer McKelvie (@McKelvieWard25) November 8, 2019

Another huge cornerstone of the revival is ecological in nature, with a focus on habitat improvement for fish and wildlife, as well as erosion prevention and flood risk management.

The revamp will start on the west end of the bluffs, from Bluffer's Park to Meadowcliffe, later this month, and will continue into 2020. The central and east segments will be tackled soon after.