Here are the COVID-19 pop-up vaccine clinics in Toronto today

There are pop-up COVID-19 vaccine clinics in hotspot communities around Toronto on a daily basis. Appointments and shots are available on a walk-in, first come first serve, basis at locations that change depending on the day.

Because information regarding vaccine availability is rapidly changing the City of Toronto teamed up with teamed up Vaccine Hunters Canada in an effort to help residents find appointments at city-run and pop-up vaccination clinics.

[ON] Here is your Toronto popup roundup for tomorrow (April 30th). Scarborough and North York both have 2. Proof of address is required and the clinics will turn away those not eligible. OHIP is not required. #COVID19 #COVID19Vaccine #COVID19ON #vhcON pic.twitter.com/yoXrAW94Dh

— Vaccine Hunters Canada (@VaxHuntersCan) April 30, 2021

The pop-up clinics sites are now offering COVID-19 vaccines on a walk-in, first come first serve to hotspot residents age 18 and up on Friday, April 30: 

• Oakdale Community Centre (350 Grandravine Dr, North York)
  Open 10 am – 7 pm or while supplies last.
  18 + residents M3J M3L M3N M9L M9M
• David and Mary Thomson Collegiate Institute (125 Brockley Dr, Toronto)
  Open 10 am – 8 pm or while supplies last (1500 tickets will be distributed starting at 7 am for same day appts)
  18+ residents of M1P
• Prairie Drive Park (70 Prairie Dr, Scarborough)
  Open 8 am until supplies last.
  18+ residents M1L
• Downsview Arena  (1633 Wilson Ave, North York)
  Open 9 am until supplies last.
  18+ residents or workers M3J M3K M3M M3N M6M M9L M9M M9N

The City of Toronto shares new information with Vaccine Hunters at the end of each day and the volunteers running the Twitter account attempt to give a heads up on where eligible residents in hotspots can access the vaccine.

• See also:
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  • Ontario’s new COVID-19 cases stay below 4,000 for fifth straight day
  • Ontario proposes paid sick day program for full- and part-time workers

Pop-up clinics often operate until their supplies run out, which has left some residents waiting in long lines and out of luck at the end of the day.

More appointments in hotspot communities may soon become available now that the provincial government said it plans to allocate more COVID-19 vaccines to hotspot postal codes in early May.

Ontario health officials have also said the province plans to expand eligibility to all adults over the age of 18 by the end of May.

As of April 30, Toronto has administered  1,150,918 COVID-19 vaccine doses.