A spokesperson for Metrolinx told The News the Province would cover the “capital costs,” which includes the majority of the infrastructure required to implement a fully functioning LRT system – light rail vehicles track, light rail vehicles, stops and related furnishings, streetscape features, traction power substations, overhead catenary and the maintenance and storage facility.
“In addition, protection and/or relocation of utilities and road widening, where required, would also fall under the provincial commitment,” said Vanesa Barrasa, senior advisor of strategic communications for Metrolinx.
@bradTTC @Metrolinx I suggest renaming Eglinton stn to Eglinton-Yonge so that Eglinton on the Hurontario LRT isn't a duplicate when it opens
Why do politicians draw up maps and become transit experts?
Here is a map of Bonnie Crombie's transit plan from the 2014 election.
It will be interesting to see what Mississauga's rapid transit system looks like by 2030. Here is a map of Bonnie Crombie's transit plan from the 2014 election. I know a lot won't be built but it is interesting as a placeholder. Also note the loop on the Hurontario LRT is missing from her map. Would the next big Mississauga project be the Dundas BRT/LRT?
When the hell did an LRT on Derry Rd become necessary? And how is that a "possible extension of Hurontario LRT", as per the legend?
It's the same reason I'm in favour of not splitting up the Eglinton corridor into four separate rapid transit services (MiWay Transitway, SmartTrack, Crosstown, Scarborough Malvern LRT) when one, continuous line could suffice.
The thread name should be changed as well since it's now officially simply the Hurontario LRT