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  1. Now you can find out with a new open-source train-simulator called TTC OpenBVE Yonge-University-Spadina V3 – I know, not the catchiest name ever. Currently in beta, and developed by production company T2PO Films, the simulator allows TTC enthusiasts to drive any of the commission’s currently in-operation trains along the Yonge and ...

    • Igor Bonifacic

      Toronto sure looks like a nightmare hell hole in the future....

    • Newsletter

      Uncategorized A note on the future of Toronto Standard. Read...

    • Contribute

      Contribute - A New Game Lets You Drive a TTC Train! |...

    • Culture

      Culture - A New Game Lets You Drive a TTC Train! | Toronto...

    • The Rules
    • Scoring
    • An Example

    The goal of this game is fairly simple: you are to try to ride the TTC's surface network, using as many routes as possible, and taking as long as possible, all while legally using one token, and no paper transfers. Here's how to start: 1. Pick a point on Toronto's subway network -- any point. The goal of the game requires that you do not take the s...

    Here's how to calculate how many points you get for your trip: 1. Pick a day of the week and a time at which you start your journey. Note this down, as well as which subway station your surface journey starts at. 2. Choose a route to 'board'. Consult a timetable to see when the next route departs. For your first route, the time that the next vehicl...

    The rules are so complicated, here's an example to help you along. Please note that the times given here are unofficial, and you should always consult official timetables in order to craft accurate travel and waiting times. 1. Trip took place on a Monday and starts at St. Clair West Station. 2. 18:05 - Route 512 departs St. Clair West Station eastb...

  2. historyoftoronto.ca › blog › the-evolution-ofToronto Transit History

    Apr 16, 2024 · The first public transit in Toronto can be traced back to the early 1800s when horse-drawn streetcars were introduced. These streetcars served as a convenient mode of transportation for the growing population, but their reliance on horses meant increased pollution and waste on the streets.

  3. 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.

    • Infrastructure Canada
  4. May 11, 2021 · All three orders of government are moving rapidly to support the recovery from COVID-19. Building on historic investments in public transit, today the Government of Canada announced $10.4 billion in federal funding for four public transit projects in the Greater Toronto Area (GTA).

    • Infrastructure Canada
  5. Jun 25, 2015 · The First Stab at Public Ownership. As Toronto grew, so too did the ridership of the Toronto Street Railway, from 44000 in 1861 to 55000 in 1891, when the TSR’s 30-year franchise expired. On May 16, 1891, the city sought to take over the system. The attempt did not go as well as planned.

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  7. Public transportation in the Canadian city of Toronto dates back to 1849 with the creation of a horse-drawn stagecoach company.

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