salsa
Senior Member
I agree. Eventually the TTC will be 100% accessible, which I think will be a great accomplishment considering that very few large cities have done it.
Indeed! Once again Toronto is ahead of Montreal, not to mention London and New York - both of which seem shockingly poor on accessibility. I don't recall seeing much in Paris either ... but I don't really know.I agree. Eventually the TTC will be 100% accessible, which I think will be a great accomplishment considering that very few large cities have done it.
That would be a fair comment if Toronto hadn't also at the same time made it's entire bus fleet accessible. The province explicitly set the standard to include subway and streetcars. They should be coughing up the money then to pay for it. If Toronto was to pay for it, then Toronto should be setting the accessibility standard, not the province. It's not like Toronto is particularly behind other cities with a similar age of infrastructure - if anything it's well ahead based on the examples here.To be fair renovating subway stations is a lot more expensive than switching a bus fleet, but still. Just raise property taxes and get it done.
I'm a little surprised he's still in town![]()
^ Did anyone talk to him? Ha ha...
is that your photo tiger?
but yes, of course hes still around. Hes still an MPP after all.
Until it decided on what to be built on that site, it way down the list for being accessible.I would have thought that Islington Station would be one of the first stations to get accessible, and certainly not the last.
I would have thought that Islington Station would be one of the first stations to get accessible, and certainly not the last.
Presumably Mississauga would be on the hook for most of the elevators to the bus bays. There's no point if they move the whole thing before all the other stations are accessible.The bus bays are individually separated and crumbling, I think they are holding off on building multiple elevators up to a terminal that is basically on the verge of collapse.