Have you talk to anyone who use the London train as to why they use the train in the first place??^^^ I guess that it's not much of an issue because NOBODY in London is going to be taking this train. I cannot, for the life of me, understand why anyone would. It offers absolutely no benefit to anyone.
This is honestly very devastating news, and the fact that the town of Orangeville is so eager to tear it up for a...trail.....eh? when were trying to get people to use transit instead of cars...
Go in just about any city in Ontario on one of the many Google Earth overlays showing torn up track and you'll quickly realize that the utility lost by tearing up our railways, even in the GTA, will never be recovered. Where you posted, to Niagara, Hamilton, Burlington/Oakville and even within Toronto as well are countless railways which offered tremendous connections that we could still utilize if they weren't torn up throughout the last 100 years.This is honestly very devastating news, and the fact that the town of Orangeville is so eager to tear it up for a...trail.....eh? when were trying to get people to use transit instead of cars...
Even look at this post makes you realize how we have lost so much railway lines in this part of Ontario.
I am assuming this is happening to other transit systems.
Starting Feb 1, all riders using Mississauga Transit to/from the GO System will not have to pay an extra fare using their Presto card. At present time, riders must pay $.80 to rider Mississauga Transit to/from GO.
I expect the same thing will happen for those who buy a GO fare from any GO Transit Machine or station agent.
<https://pub-mississauga.escribemeetings.com/filestream.ashx?DocumentId=18563>
Another step to create fare integration to make transit a lot cheaper to use.
sounds like that self-driving pilot isnt going to be expanded at the very least
After 15 years, Local Motors will reportedly cease operations this Friday
Crowdsourcing automaker Local Motors will cease operations this Friday, according to employees,www.engadget.com
Unfortunate. But silver lining is that these smaller companies did the dirty work and gleaned valuable information in the process. When the concept returns in x years it will likely be bigger and better.
Williams Omnibus Bus Line was the first mass transportation system in the old City of Toronto, Ontario, Canada with four six-passenger buses. Established in 1849 by local cabinetmaker Burt Williams, it consisted of horse-drawn stagecoaches operating from the St. Lawrence Market to the Red Lion Hotel in Yorkville. The bus line was a great success, and four larger vehicles were added in 1850. After a few years, even more buses were in use, and were operating every few minutes. In 1861, the city gave a 30-year franchise to Toronto Street Railway, which built a horse car line, and the gauge of the buses was modified so as to fit between the tracks. The bus system lasted only until 1862, when it was bought out by the TSR.