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Transit in the Toronto region since the 1950s. The City of Toronto was once an international leader in public transit. TTC was one of the first operators to integrate buses, streetcars, and a subway across a metropolitan area.
Public transit in Toronto started in 1849 with a privately operated transit service. In later years, the city operated some routes, but in 1921 assumed control over all routes and formed the Toronto Transportation Commission to operate them.
Public transportation in the Canadian city of Toronto dates back to 1849 with the creation of a horse-drawn stagecoach company.
The original 9 area codes of Canada include 204, 306, 403, 416, 418, 514, 604, 613, and 902. The most recently added was 584 in 2022 as an overlay to 204. Unlike the US, Canadian area codes can cross province/state boundaries. Only 3 cross province boundaries: 782, 867, and 902. Area code 782 serves Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island.
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.
Since 2000, the TTC has taken delivery of 82 new Toronto Rocket subway trains, 204 new low-floor streetcars, and over 1,800 new buses. The TTC is currently testing new battery-electric buses and is beginning the process to purchase the next fleet of subway trains for Lines 1 and 2.
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Route Details. The current routing of route 95. This route services York Mills Road and Ellesmere Road. There is one western terminal, which is York Mills Station. Eastern terminals include Kingston Road and Port Union Road for 95A and U of T Scarborough for 95B.
