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The TTC and its partners at Metrolinx, Infrastructure Ontario, the Province of Ontario, and the City of Toronto are in the midst of the largest transit network expansion program in decades.
- Highlights
- Ridership Hits New Milestone
- Financial Situation Continues to Improve
- Another Look at 2020
- Contact Information
In November, ridership on Canada's urban transit networks continued to grow, reaching 89.4 million passenger trips, the highest level since the start of the COVID-19 pandemic in March 2020. Transit appeared to be on a path towards recovery as the number of passengers was more than half (54.2%) of the pre-pandemic level from November 2019.
The 89.4 million transit riders in November was up 53.9% from 58.1 million in November 2020 and marked the sixth straight month of a year-over-year increase. This was the highest number of passengers carried since March 2020. Despite this milestone, November 2021 registered 75.4 million fewer passenger trips than did the same month in 2019, pre-pan...
In November 2021, transit agency operating revenues (excluding subsidies) reached $198.8 million—an increase of 39.2%, or $56.0 million, from the same month in 2020. While this total revenue was the highest level recorded since March 2020, it was still 47.7% below the operating revenues earned in November 2019, before the pandemic.
The pandemic has had a significant impact on Canadian urban transit. Based on preliminary data, key indicators for the transit industry— ridership, service, expenses and revenues—are being published from the Annual Passenger Bus and Urban Transit Surveyfor 2020 (see Note to readers). The final estimates will be available later this spring. The impa...
For more information, or to enquire about the concepts, methods or data quality of this release, contact us (toll-free 1-800-263-1136; 514-283-8300; infostats@statcan.gc.ca) or Media Relations (statcan.mediahotline-ligneinfomedias.statcan@statcan.gc.ca).
The first 5-Year Service Plan & 10-Year Outlook (2020-2024) identified service-related improvements to public transit service in the city of Toronto and beyond. As part of the 5-Year Service Plan (2020-2024) process, we committed to developing detailed Annual Service Plans (ASPs) every year.
May 11, 2021 · On February 10, the Government of Canada announced a plan for $14.9 billion in new public transit funding over eight years, including $3 billion in ongoing annual transit funding beginning in 2026-27 - from major shovel-ready projects to electric buses to rural transit to cycling and walking paths.
Public Transit in Toronto. The City’s local transit agency, the Toronto Transit Commission (TTC), operates the third-largest system in North America. Union Station is Canada’s largest and busiest multi-modal transit hub which connects more than 300,000 passengers daily to their destination. The Toronto Parking Authority (TPA) provides ...
Jun 2, 2023 · In 2021, the total number of transit passengers fell 13.2% from 2020. However, according to monthly Urban public transit counts, almost half (48.7%) of the 2020 total ridership was from the first three months, prior to any pandemic restrictions.
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Service Changes. MyTTC e-Services. Latest news. Lawrence Station entrances closure at Yonge Street and Lawrence Avenue. Effective July 8, 2024. Would you like to receive regular TTC news and transit updates? Sign up for TTC’s Stakeholder Newsletter. Important changes coming to 508 Lake Shore, 512/312 St Clair and 510/310 Spadina streetcar service.
