The Toronto Star reporting on the TTC re-starting it's crackdown on fare evasion
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The Toronto Star reporting on the TTC re-starting it's crackdown on fare evasion
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CityNews reporting on the TTC's decision to resume cracking down on fare evaders starting next month

CTV reporting on incidents against Toronto Transit riders increasing by 60% in recent years

National Observer reports that Torontonians hope the new mayor will make affordability a top priority


CityNews reporting on how despite an increased police presence, three more violent incidents have been reported on the TTC in the past 24 hours.
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Toronto Star reporting on how some frightened riders are changing travel plans or are trying to arm themselves in light of recent incidents.
CTV News covers the Have a Heart rally calling for community investments in Toronto's budget.

CP24 covers our delivery of a giant card signed by hundreds of Scarborough residents opposing TTC service cuts.

Read our op-ed in the Toronto Star about what experts and community leaders say will create a safer TTC for all.
(Toronto, ON) – Transit users, transit workers, and experts from community organizations held a public dialogue on Thursday, February 9th, 2023 at Centennial College - Progress Campus.
Over 200 people attended online and in person to share their ideas about how to create a safer public transit system for everyone. Toronto City Council will vote on its 2023 budget on February 15, 2023.

Shelagh Pizey-Allen, executive director of the advocacy group TTCriders, would like to see Toronto do something similar, rather than adding more police.
"We have been hearing loud and clear from Black and Indigenous and racialized transit users that special constables do not make them feel safe," she said.
"Having more supportive staff around, more presence, is important, but why not expand supportive staff roles," Pizey-Allen asked. "What about creating a welcoming staff role, someone you can go up to and ask for directions?"
For its part, in a statement to CBC News, the TTC says safety is one of its top priorities and acknowledges that increasing special constables, security, police presence and uniformed staff alone won't address the problem.

A commercial parking levy tops the list of possible new revenue tools the city will be exploring amidst its budget woes.