Sign up to become a member today!

Last October TTCriders held its founding meeting. Dozens of transit users, activists, and volunteers gathered at North York Civic Centre and committed to improving transit in Toronto by helping TTCriders become a fully fledged transit advocacy organization. That initial meeting set the stage for some extraordinary growth in the last year.

TTCriders now has a volunteer caretaker steering committee that sustains and grows the organization. We’ve also established an external affairs committee that is responsible for leading our campaigns. TTCriders has established the essential organizational machinery that will make us an effective advocate for better transit in Toronto.

We’ve come along way but, given the state of transit we still have a great deal more to accomplish.

Want better transit?
Want to ensure the Transit users have a voice?

You have four different membership rates to choose from. All members are equal regardless of your financial contribution. Your membership will last one year from the date you sign-up.

As a TTCriders member you will have the right to:

Self-identify as a member
Give deputations on behalf of TTCriders at City Hall
Attend and vote at TTCriders Annual General Meetings
Apply to sit on all TTCriders committees and groups
Help design and coordinate key transit campaigns and policy initiatives

We believe a fee-based membership is a necessary step in sustaining our efforts and in keeping our organization moving forward.

All membership fees go towards helping TTCriders organize and implement campaigns, underake ward and neighbourhood level advocacy and engage with key decision makers at Toronto City Hall, Queens Park and the Toronto Transit Commission.

For more information please contact us at [email protected]

Regards,

The TTCriders Steering Committee

Latest posts

Bradford’s budget plan could lead to more slow zones, service cuts

Toronto has spent years dealing with the consequences of underfunded public transit. Aging infrastructure, delayed repairs and subway slow zones have all placed pressure on a system that millions of Torontonians rely on. These problems cannot be fixed overnight and require sustained investment in the workers, vehicles, tracks and infrastructure that keep transit moving.

What Federal MP Candidates are promising for transit in Beaches—East York

TTCriders asked all federal MP candidates about their commitments to public transit. Read their responses to our transit policy survey and see where your candidates stand on improving public transit!