“I feel like a sardine on this street car.”
“The TTC is too expensive.”
“Sorry, I’m late for work again because all the street cars were full and I couldn’t get on.”
This is how Torontonians talk about public transit.
Riders say yes to 10-minutes-or-better TTC service and two-hour transfer fares, but will the city?
Jessica Bell, 647 772 8770, [email protected] Brenda Thompson, 647 974 2928,
Any investment of public dollars should go towards supporting good green jobs for Ontarians. Government investments into public transit should offer Ontarians, and Torontonians, the possibility of meaningful, well-paid work. Good jobs help build a brighter future for our province.
TTCriders is a grassroots transit advocacy organization that gives Torontonians who use the TTC a voice. It emerged as a response to the tens of thousands of transit users who said that they want better transit in Toronto.
Thanks Ben Spurr for your article on the city agreeing to come up with a plan to come up with a low-income TTC pass.
Here's the article below, and you can also read it on NOW's site.
Thanks to your emails, calls, letters, and tweets, 35 city councillors voted on Tuesday, July 8th to support the planning of a low-income pass. This is a great victory!
Council recognizes that many Torontonians need some fare relief. (To read aboutEDIT (March 3, 2016): This position has been updated to reflect a new name, the Relief Line, instead of the Downtown Relief Line. Also, we have changed our preferred north terminus from Eglinton to Sheppard.