sixrings
Senior Member
Does it mean if it's curbside south of qew that it will be run in mixed traffic?
Does it mean if it's curbside south of qew that it will be run in mixed traffic?
I think it's not that Mississauga is giving up and also it's not that the LRT's support among residents is really weak (I mean look at the ridership numbers, right?), but it's more like not to get too excited until the LRT is fully-funded.
I think it's not that Mississauga is giving up and also it's not that the LRT's support among residents is really weak (I mean look at the ridership numbers, right?), but it's more like not to get too excited until the LRT is fully-funded.
It's in situations like this where we need politicians to actually step up with an "you'll thank me later for this" moment, instead of just being slaves to uninformed public opinion.
Once the Queen's Quay rebuild is complete and running the newer trams, I think introducing a more rapid version of LRT will become easier.
I would tend to agree with that, but what does Queen's Quay have to do with the Hurontario LRT? You lost me.
Perhaps you were referring to the new streetcars. The new streetcars will probably improve the public perception of LRT a little bit, it will not change the fact that Toronto's existing streetcar system is slow.
I doubt Toronto's new streetcars will sway public opinion in 'sauga. I really hope these politicians show a little back bone. To back away 'because it's too expensive' is a poor excuse, considering how bad traffic is on Hurontario.
I would tend to agree with that, but what does Queen's Quay have to do with the Hurontario LRT? You lost me.