D Donate to ACO Jo Oin ACO Visit Our Website

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

D Donate to ACO Jo Oin ACO Visit Our Website From: Architectural Conservancy Ontario [mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of Architectural Conservancy Ontario Sent: February-05-18 2:33 PM To: Erica Cole Subject: Acorn in a Nutshell: Heritaga e Month Happenings ACORN in a Nutshell: The Newsletter of View thhis email in your browser ARCHITECTURAL CONSERVANCY ONTARIO The past. Our present. Your future. Donate to ACO Join ACO Visit our Website Dear readers, This month's issue of Nutshell is a big one. We hope you enjoy the addition of event listings; they represent the work of so many peoplle across Ontario to preserve, share and discuss our heritage. If you have events to contribute for future issues, or wish to submit articles about projects in your community, please don't hesitate to send them in! The place to send your submissions is [email protected] Just one more thing before we jump in: Although our advocacyy at ACO is focused on the Ontario and our local governments, our sister organization, the National Trust for Canada, has produced a Webinar and Advocacy Toolkit that deals with many of the same concepts. The first webinar is Tuesday February 6 from 2-3 pm. You are asked to register in advance. Here are the links: National Trust for Canada Webinar Registration: http://bit.ly/2E4UlSj Advocacy Toolkit: https://nationaltrustcanada.ca/what-you-can-doo/advocacy-action/the- advocacy-tool-kit Upcoming Public Heritage Events Heritage Day was created in 1973 by the Heritage Canada Foundation to preserve and promote Canada’s natural, architectural, and historical heritage. The theme of Heritage Day this year (February 19, 2018) is 'Heritage Stands the Test of Time'. February 19 is also Family Day in Ontario. This year, Heritage Week in Ontario will be the week of February 19-25. The Parliament of Canada officially recognized February as Black History Month In December 1995, following a motion introduced by the first Black Canadian woman elected to Parliament, the Honourable Jean Augustine. In honour of Heritage Week and Black History Month, we have added this list of upcoming events across Ontario. It is by no means complete, but we have shared as many public events as we could find. For upcoming months, please email us information about your events and we will include them in future Nutshells. Journeys (Amherstburg) When: Exhibit runs from Feb 2 to April 1 (Tues-Fri noon-5, weekends 1-5, closed Monday) Where: Amherstburg Freedom Museum, 277 King Street, Amherstburg Cost: $7.50 admission for adults ($6.50 students/seniors) For more information: exhibition info or museum info Summary: Journeys features 14 works of art from a group of local Black artists. The exhibit celebrates and relays the story of Black enslavement and the long journey back to freedom. This exhibit shows how the Underground Railroad gave birth to the first racially integrated, religiously inspired movement for social change within the United States and Canada. Between 1840 and 1860, before the American Civil War, once-enslaved Africans followed the North Star on the Underground Railroad to find freedom in Canada. That journey to freedom was long, dangerous and life-changing. Public Lecture: First Parliament Project (Toronto) When: Tuesday Feb 6, 6:30-8:00 pm Where: Temporary North St. Lawrence Market, 125 The Esplanade, Toronto Cost: free (but registration is required) For more information and to register: firstparliament.ca Summary: In November 2017, the City of Toronto initiated a new project to develop a Heritage Interpretation Strategy and Master Plan for the publicly-owned First Parliament site located at Front and Parliament Streets in downtown Toronto. The First Parliament project will involve a detailed examination of the site's history followed by the development of strategies for telling the site's colourful stories. These strategies will then become the foundation for a master plan that will define how the site might be developed and for what purposes. This free lecture is the first event to kick off the public engagement aspect of this process. Kitchener Movie Night (Kitchener) When: Tuesday Feb 6, 7:00-9:00 pm Where: Kitchener Central Library (Theatre), 85 Queen Street North, Kitchener Cost: free (but registration is required) For more information and to register: click here Summary: Camera, lights, action! Travel back to Kitchener in the late 1940s and 1950s as we view recently digitized film from the Grace Schmidt Room collection. Join staff from the City of Kitchener's Economic Development Department to discuss how the downtown has changed and is continuing to evolve. Waterloo School of Architecture's 50th Anniversary Lecture Series, Conversation 4 (Cambridge) When: Thursday Feb 8, 6:30 pm Where: 7 Melville Street South, Cambridge Cost: free For more information: click here Summary: This conversation is the fourth of six conversations. The series will stage conversations around the different areas of the Waterloo Architecture curriculum with one broad ambition: “Questioning the canon: In a world of unprecedented possibilities and unforeseen brutalities, what can architectural education do?” This particular conversation will feature Siamak Hariri and Philip Yuan and will consider the following sub-question: "How can design pedagogy address the very real problems of the world while retaining its radical openness and experimentation?” Black History Month at the St. Catharines Museum (St. Catharines) When: Tours will be offered every Thursday and alternate Saturdays for the month of February. Upcoming tours are Thursday, February 8, 15 & 22 at 10:00am and Saturday February 10 & 24 at 2:00pm. Where: St. Catharines Museum & Welland Canals Centrre, 1932 Welland Canals Parkway, St. Catharines Cost: admission by donation For more information: 905-984-8880 or click here Summary: The St. Catharines Museum & Welland Canals Centre is ccelebrating Black History Month this February with special guided tours of our award-winning Follow the North Star exhibit! Trace the journey to freedom through a history of slavery and emancipation, racism and prejudice, while exploring the lives of St. Catharines' first African-Canadian settlers. The Restoration of the Petrie Building (Guelph) When: Thursday Feb 15, 7:00 pm Guest Speakers: Kirk Roberts (owner) and Allen Killin (Architect) Where: Unifor Local 1917 meeting hall (Old Stone School House), 611 Silvercreek Parkway North, Guelph Cost: Free for ACO members and $5 for non-members For more information about the Petrie Building: click here Summary: The Petrie Building is Canada’s last remainiing example of a pre-1890 machine stamped metal clad building. Restoring this downtownn landmark is an investment in Guelph that will last a long, long time. Once completed, the Petrie Building owner will enter into a Heritage Easement with the City of Guelph which is a commitment that the restored exterior will be maintained for the future. ACO's Guelph-Wellington Branch entered the Petrie Buiilding facade restoration project in the 2017 This Place Matters crowdfunding competition, and it received a first place regional prize of $15,000 toward the restoration project. The scaffolding came down in January to reveal the restored facade, which is nearly complete. The big reveal was covered by CBC News, Global News, the Guelph Mercury. A Thousand Miles to Freedom (Dresden) When: Thursday Feb 15, 6:30-7:00 pm Where: Dresden Public Library, 187 Brown Street, Dresden Cost: free For more information: 519-683-4922 or click here Summary: Celebrate Black History Month with the kids by taking an interactive journey from slavery to freedom on the Underground Railroad. Brenda Lambkin from Uncle Tom’s Cabin Historic Site brings to life the fascinating story of William and Ellen Craft, who escaped slavery in Georgia and traveled all the way to England for freedom! 21st Annual Heritage Day Workshop (Waterloo) When: Friday Feb 16, 9:00-3:30 Where: Wilfrid Laurier University, Lazaridis Hall, 64 University Avenue West, Waterloo Cost: $10 (includes lunch and parking) For more information and to buy tickets: click here Summary: The day features a variety of speakers on many topics including: leveraging local assets to grow cultural economies; cultural heritage landscape studdies; film and built heritage assets; and the real cost of heritage renovations. A keynote presentation by Greg McMaster will provide insight into the finding and preparing of locattions for filming. Mr. McMaster has worked as a location manager for numerous film and television productions, including Murdoch Mysteries and Frankie Drake. 6th Annual Heritage Fair: Celebrating Women in London (London) When: Saturday Feb 17, 9:00-3:00 Where: Central Library, 251 Dundas Street, London Cost: free For more information: click here Suimmary: The 6th Annual London Heritage Fair will be a commemoration of the contribution of women in our city. In honour of the 100th anniversary of women’s suffrage, the February 17 event will shine a light on the role women have played in shaping our community, featuring prominent guest speakers, interactive activities such as pottery making, henna tattooing, a film screening, and a drumming circle, as well as an informative Exploration Zone featuring 20+ local heritage organizations, all showcasing women in our community. Flashback February: Heritage Week in Prince Edward County (PEC) When: Feb 17-25 Where: Various locations around Prince Edward County (check the website for each event/activity). Cost: Varies. Many events are free or by donation. For more information:
Recommended publications
  • Appendix a - Ecotrain Survey
    Appendix A - EcoTrain Survey Appendix Page 1 Ministère des Transports du Québec, Ontario Ministry of Transportation, and Transport Canada – Updated Feasibility Study of a High Speed Rail Service in the Québec City – Windsor Corridor 145 File No. : 3301-08-AH01 – N/Réf. : P020563-0700--100-EN-00 – November 2010 Appendix Page 2 Ministère des Transports du Québec, Ontario Ministry of Transportation, and Transport Canada – Updated Feasibility Study of a High Speed Rail Service in the Québec City – Windsor Corridor 146 File No. : 3301-08-AH01 – N/Réf. : P020563-0700--100-EN-00 – November 2010 Appendix Page 3 Appendix B - EcoTrain Nesting Structure Appendix Page 4 65 For the NL model estimation, multiple nesting structures were tested including the following: F M il i ni e s N t è o. r e : 3301 Figure 14 : Nesting Structures Tested de s T - 08 r an - A s p H o 01 r t s – du HSR, Automobile, Air, and Slow Mode [Bus, VIA rail] Automobile, Public Fast Mode [Air, HSR], and Public Slow N / R Q é uébe Mode [Bus, VIA rail] f. : P c 020563 , O n t a r - i o 0 M 7 00 i ni -- s 1 t r 00 y o - E f N T r - an 00 s – po N r t o a v t e i on, m b an e r d 2010 T r an s po r t C a n Highway [Automobile, Bus] and Non-Highway [Air, HSR, Existing Mode [Automobile, Bus, Air, VIA rail] and New ada – VIA rail] Mode [HSR] U pda t ed F ea s i b i l i t y S t ud y o f a H i gh S peed R a il S e r v i c e i n t Fast Mode [Air, HSR] and Slow Mode [Automobile, Bus, he Q VIA rail] Air, HSR and Slow Mode [Automobile, Bus, VIA rail] uébe c C i t y – W i nd s o r C o r r i dor Appendix Page 5 Appendix C - SurveyMonkey Questions Appendix Page 6 Quebec-Windsor Intercity Modal Choice Survey Dear Survey Respondent, You have been chosen to participate in a research study conducted by the Department of Civil Engineering at the University of Toronto.
    [Show full text]
  • GACCTO Lease Extension and Rent Abatement Request
    Item 3 For Action with Confidential Attachment GACCTO Lease Extension and Rent Abatement Request Date: June 17, 2020 To: Toronto Coach Terminal Inc. – Board of Directors From: Chief Capital Officer Reason for Confidential Information This report is about a proposed or pending land acquisition or disposition of land for municipal or local board purposes. Summary TCTI Board approval is required to authorize a lease extension to Greyhound and Coach Canada Toronto Operations Limited (GACCTO), which currently operates an inter-city bus terminal from the property at 610 Bay Street and 130 Elizabeth Street. The lease extension will provide time for GACCTO to secure an alternate location for its operations. Staff recommend an extension of up to one year, based on the same terms and conditions of the existing lease, with an early termination provision, subject to approval of CreateTO and the City of Toronto in a form acceptable to TTC General Counsel. The report also considers a request for rent abatement from GACCTO. Staff recommendations with respect to this matter are outlined in the Confidential Attachment. Recommendations It is recommended that the TCTI Board: 1. Authorize Staff to extend the 610 Bay Street and 130 Elizabeth Street lease for up to one (1) year on the same terms and conditions as the existing lease, including rent increases applicable at the time of term extension, subject to approval of CreateTO and the City of Toronto in a form acceptable to TTC General Counsel, and including the following additional provision: a) GACCTO and TCTI shall both have the right to terminate the lease, subject to applicable termination provisions in the current lease, at any time after July 7, 2021, with a minimum of six months’ written notice.
    [Show full text]
  • 416-393-INFO 3 Faxback Menu 6 Lost & Found Monthly Monthly Fill in the Boxes on Your Metropass in Pen
    DEF MNO Adult Student*** /Senior Child *** Adult Student*** /Senior 416-393-INFO 3 FaxBack Menu 6 Lost & Found Monthly Monthly Fill in the boxes on your Metropass in pen. Your Metropass is valid only with: GHI PRS Cash Metropass $93.50 $80.00 ADULTS require a TTC Metropass Photo I.D. OR a Driver’s Licence Photo I.D. 1 4 7 Cash $1.50 Cash Cash SENIORS require a TTC Senior’s Metropass Photo I.D. OR a Driver’s Licence Photo I.D. Single Fare Purchase $2.25 50¢ MDP by mail. Best value! Annual Annual Routes, Schedules & Maps Service Updates Multi-language Line 12 month subscription per month $85.75 per month $73.25 STUDENTSmust show a valid TTC Student Discount Card Photo I.D. ABC JKL Tickets or Tokens Tickets only 2 5 Tickets only Family Group Single ONLY Family/Group or Single Fares, Subway & GTA Info Escalators/Elevators Tokens/ 5- $9.00 5- $6.00 EXACT 24hr Transit Info 10 - FARE Day Pass SUNDAY & HOLIDAY - Good for up to6 persons, maximum 2 adults, Unlimited one-day travel on all regular TTC routes, good for Tickets $4.00 $7.50 with up to 4 children/youths*. (*Youths = 19 years of age or under.) ONE person. MONDAY to FRIDAY after 9:30am. SATURDAYS, 10 - $18.00 10 - $12.00 Unlimited one-day travel on regular TTC routes Sundays & Holidays . SUNDAYS, or STATUTORY HOLIDAYS from the start of service. Lost & Found: Located at Bay subway station, Monday - Accessible Buses: TTC accessible buses now serve many * TTC STUDENT DISCOUNT CARD must be shown or adult fare required.
    [Show full text]
  • Yongetomorrow: Public Event #1 – Display Boards
    Welcome Public Event #1 Thursday, May 9, 2019 Municipal Class Environmental Assessment Yonge Street from Queen Street to College Street The information displayed today is available online at: toronto.ca/yongeTOmorrow Study area 2 Study Area Area for which data collection and analysis is being completed N Roxborough St W YongeTOmorrow EA Focus Area Davenport Rd (Phase 1) Area for which alternative St onge solutions are currently being Y developed and evaluated To ronto Public Library Bloor St W Bloor St E Future Focus Area (Phase 2) An EA to develop and evaluate design solutions for Yonge from College to Davenport is planned to Queens Park start upon completion of University Wellesley St E YongeTOmorrow Phase 1 of To ronto Wider Neighbourhood Impacts St onge College St Y Carlton St YongeTOmorrow will consider e the existing conditions and Av impacts of the alternatives vis St on the north-south and Ryerson Jar University east-west streets within the University study area before making Dundas St W Dundas St E a final recommendation Eaton Centre for the focus area. To ronto City Hall Massey Hall Queen St W Old City Hall Queen St E onge St onge Y King St W King St E St ry Union Station Cher CN Tower GARDINER XPY What is an EA? 3 Phase 1 Problem & The Municipal Class Environmental Winter 2018 Opportunity Assessment (EA) is a planning Statement process required under the Ontario Environmental Assessment Act. Phase 2 It provides the framework for Spring 2018 municipalities to plan, design and construct infrastructure projects. Background Data YongeTOmorrow is following the Collection & Analysis process for a Schedule ‘C’ Class EA.
    [Show full text]
  • Canadian National Exhibition, Toronto, Friday, August 23Rd to Saturday
    IOCUE 4 PR ldudincj SPORTS Activitie* T c £<fAUG.23toSEPT 7, 1935 t JfcO^V*57 INCLUSIVE »">'jnIW l'17' '.vir^diii IBITION TORONTO The EDITH and LORNE PIERCE COLLECTION o/CANADIANA TORONTO MONTREAL REGIXA HALIFAX PLAN OF GROUNDS AND BUILDINGS CANADIAN NATIONAL EXHIBITION "Be Foot Happy" World's Famous Hot Pavements Athletes Use Long Walks Hard Floors are unkind to Your Feet OLYMPEME Not an the Antiseptic Lihimekt Olympene is kind Ordinary Liniment An Antiseptic Liniment Recommended Especia lly OSCAR ROETTGER, Player Manager, Montreal Royal Baseball. for Athlete's Foot. The Athlete's Liniment. JIM WEAVER, Pitcher, Newark Bears Baseball. For Soreness, Stiffness of Muscles and Joints- . ' W. J " Bill ' O'BRIEN, Montreal Maroons, Montreal. Strains and Sprains- RUTH DOWNING, Toronto. Abscesses, Boils, Pimples and Sores. "Torchy" Vancouver, Six Day Bicycle Cuts and Bruises. PEDEN, Rider. Nervousness and Sleeplessness. BERNARD STUBECKE, Germany, Six Day Bicycle Head Colds, Catarrh and Hay Fever- Rider. RUTH DOWNING Corns, Bunions, Sore or Swollen Feet- FRED BULLIVENT, Head Trainer, Six Day Bicycle Toronto's Sweetheart of the Swim Riders. Sunburn, Poison Ivy, Insect Bites Says Use JIM McMILLEN, Wrestler, Vice-President, Chicago Dandruff. Bears. GEORGE "Todger" ANDERSON, Hamilton, Manufactured by OLYMPENE Assoc. -Coach, Hamilton Olympic Club. NORTHROP & LYMAN CO., LIMITED OLYMPEME Trainer, Bert Pearson, Sprinter. TORONTO ONTARIO the Antiseptic Liniment Established 1854 the Antiseptic Lininent Canadian "National Exhibition :@#^: Fifty-Seventh Annual
    [Show full text]
  • 2018 Financial Statements
    For Action Draft Consolidated Financial Statements of Toronto Transit Commission for the Year Ended December 31, 2018 Date: June 12, 2019 To: TTC Board From: Chief Financial Officer Summary The subject report, reviewed at the TTC Audit and Risk Management Committee on June 3, 2019 is forwarded to the TTC Board for information and then to the City Clerk for appropriate handling. Since adoption of the Draft Consolidated Financial Statements of the Toronto Transit Commission for the Year Ended December 31, 2018, Note 20 Subsequent Event has been changed to read as follows: On June 4, 2019, Ontario's government passed Bill 107, Getting Ontario Moving Act (Transportation Statute Law Amendment), 2019. Schedule 3 amends the Metrolinx Act, 2006, wherein the Lieutenant Governor in Council may prescribe that a rapid transit design, development or construction project is the sole responsibility of Metrolinx. If a rapid transit project is the sole responsibility of Metrolinx, the City of Toronto and its agencies, including the TTC cannot take further action on that project. Further, the Lieutenant Governor in Council may, by order, transfer to Metrolinx, with or without compensation, all or some of the City of Toronto’s and its agencies’ assets, liabilities, rights and obligations with respect to a project prescribed as a rapid transit project. TTC continues to work with provincial and municipal governments to determine the impact on existing construction in progress for expansion related projects. Contact Dan Wright, Chief Financial Officer 416-393-3914 [email protected] Draft Consolidated Financial Statements Page 1 of 1 For Action Draft Consolidated Financial Statements of Toronto Transit Commission for the Year Ended December 31, 2018 Date: May 29, 2019 To: TTC Audit & Risk Management Committee From: Chief Financial Officer Summary The TTC is required to prepare audited annual financial statements and to forward them to the City.
    [Show full text]
  • Download the Toronto PATH Map
    Whatever your destination... ...PATH signs lead the way. On the PATH Map Squares represent buildings. M The Green Line represents links between and through buildings. Colours represent the four points of the compass – Toronto’s north (blue), south (red), east (yellow), and west (orange). Downtown Walkway H represents hotel. C represents cultural building. S represents sports venue. represents tourist attraction Adelaide Place F-9, G-9 MetLife Place M-11 11 Adelaide St. West L-10 MetroCentre B-12 1 Adelaide St. East N-10 Metro Hall B-12 PATH Marker Welcome to PATH – 105 Adelaide St. West I-10 Metro Toronto Convention Centre B-16, C-18 Signs ranging from 130 Adelaide St. West H-9 Munich Re Centre (390 Bay Street) J-7 Toronto’s Downtown Walkway Air Canada Centre J-17 free-standing outdoor pylons linking 27 kilometres of under- Allen Lambert Galleria One Dundas West M-3 to door decals identify entrances (Brookfield Place) L-15 One Queen Street East N-7 ground shopping, services and Atrium on Bay K-2 Osgoode Subway Station E-6 to the walkway. entertainment Bank of Nova Scotia K-11 Parking, City Hall I-6 220 Bay J-13 Parking, University Avenue F-15 In many elevators there is 390 Bay (Munich Re Centre) J-7 Plaza at Sheraton Centre, The H-7 Bay Adelaide Centre L-8 a small PATH logo mounted Bay East Teamway K-16 1 Queen Street East N-7 beside the button for the floor Bay Wellington Tower K-14 2 Queen Street East N-6 Bay West Teamway J-16 Queen Subway Station N-6 leading to the walkway.
    [Show full text]
  • Toronto Transit Commission
    ARNNUAL EPORT 2003 2003 ANNUAL REPORT Toronto Transit Commission As at December 31, 2003 Chair Vice-Chair Howard Moscoe Joe Mihevc Commissioners Mayor Brian Ashton Bas Balkissoon Sandra Bussin Adam Giambrone Peter Li Preti David Miller David Shiner Letter from the Chair DATE: June, 2004 TO: MAYOR DAVID MILLER AND COUNCILLORS OF THE CITY OF TORONTO It is with pride that I submit the 2003 Annual Report for the Toronto Transit Commission (the “TTC”). 2003 was yet another year filled with challenges for the City’s public transit authority. The year began with a Commission-approved, standard 10-cent fare increase and proportionate increases to all other fare media. The roller coaster ride took off from there. The City of Toronto faced some difficulties in 2003, and the TTC felt them every step of the way – Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome (SARS) hurt tourism, West Nile Virus kept people indoors, and the blackout in August stopped everything in sight, including the economy. Throughout it all, the TTC workforce did their best to keep us on the move – proof positive that the Commission’s greatest asset is its employees. They stepped up and turned each negative story into a positive one. In March, the SARS crisis caused a significant dip in ridership. The Commission estimated a loss of about 3.5 million riders as a result of the outbreak, which lasted several months. A further 1 million rides were lost due to the extended economic slowdown. However, the excellent TTC service proved to be a big hit with many of the 400,000 Rolling Stones fans attending a special SARS benefit concert at Downsview Park on July 30.
    [Show full text]
  • Draft Consolidated Financial Statements of Toronto Transit Commission for the Year Ended December 31, 2019
    Item 6 AU6.9g For Action Draft Consolidated Financial Statements of Toronto Transit Commission for the Year Ended December 31, 2019 Date: June 17, 2020 To: TTC Board Summary This item was considered by the TTC Audit & Risk Management Committee on June 3, 2020 and was adopted without amendments. Contact Alex Cassar – Director – Budgets, Costing and Financial Reporting (416) 393-3647 [email protected] Draft Consolidated Financial Statements of Toronto Transit Commission for the Year Ended December 31, 2019 Page 1 of 1 For Action Draft Consolidated Financial Statements of Toronto Transit Commission for the Year Ended December 31, 2019 Date: June 3, 2020 To: TTC Audit & Risk Management Committee From: Interim Chief Financial Officer Summary The TTC is required to prepare audited annual financial statements under Public Sector Accounting Standards and to forward them to the City. The 2019 accounting surplus is $485.6 million and is comprised mainly of the value of capital asset additions, partially offset by depreciation of assets in use and the loss recorded on the Provincial Expansion Project upload. Operating activities do not generally contribute to the accounting surplus or shortfall as the operating expenses are funded in full by operating revenues and subsidies received. Recommendations It is recommended that the TTC Audit and Risk Management Committee: 1. Approve this report; and 2. Forward a copy of this report to the TTC Board and to the City Clerk for submission to the next City Audit Committee meeting. Implementation Points This report requires approval at the June 3, 2020 TTC Audit & Risk Management Committee Meeting to ensure timely submission to the June 17, 2020 TTC Board Meeting and then to the City Audit Committee Meeting of the City of Toronto.
    [Show full text]
  • Commission Report Macro
    Form Revised: February 2005 TORONTO TRANSIT COMMISSION REPORT NO. MEETING DATE: February 2, 2015 SUBJECT: 2015 TTC and Wheel-Trans Operating Budgets ACTION ITEM RECOMMENDATION It is recommended that the Commission: 1) approve the 2015 TTC Operating Budget as detailed in this report and as summarized in Appendix A; 2) approve the 2015 Wheel-Trans Operating Budget as detailed later in this report and as summarized in Appendix B; 3) approve, effective March 1, 2015: • a 10 cent increase in the price of a single adult token and a proportionate increase in all other fares (except for cash and children’s fares); • a one-trip increase in the price of the Adult Metropass; and • children aged 12 and under will ride for free as detailed in this report and set out in Appendix C 4) forward this report to the City of Toronto for submission into the City Budget process and for confirmation of the 2015 operating subsidy levels; 5) forward this report to the Metrolinx Board; and 6) forward this report to the Ontario Minister of Transportation. COMPANION REPORT This report should be considered in concert with the companion report “2015 – 2024 TTC Capital Budget”. 2015 TTC and Wheel-Trans Operating Budgets Page 2 FUNDING The City Manager has advised that the City of Toronto will provide $478.9 million in subsidy to support the TTC’s 2015 Operating Budget and $108.8 million for the Wheel- Trans Operating Budget. These funding levels represent increases of $38.8 million and $2 million, over the 2014 budgeted levels for TTC and Wheel-Trans, respectively.
    [Show full text]
  • 2010 Operating Statistics
    TTC 2010 11-06-21 12:18 PM Toronto Transit Commission 2010 System Quick Facts Daily Trips (Average Business Day) Revenue Passengers (Fares Collected) ... 1,512,000 Revenue Passengers and Transfer Fares ... 2,508,000 Of the 152 bus and streetcar routes, 149 make 247 connections with the Subway/Scarborough RT system during the A.M. rush period (Surface routes increased by 1 in 2010 - 199 Finch Rocket). Wednesday, October 27, 2010: highest 1-day ridership ... 1,677,000 Rail Transit Quick Facts Subway, Scarborough Rapid Transit, Streetcar Daily Trips (Average Business Day) Revenue Passengers (Fares Collected) ... 812,000 Revenue Passengers and Transfer Fares ... 1,246,000 Busiest Stations (Estimated passenger trips to and from trains daily) Bloor (Yonge-University-Spadina) ... 206,400 Yonge (Bloor-Danforth) ... 182,300 St George (Bloor-Danforth) ... 126,500 St George (Yonge-University-Spadina) ... 120,500 Finch ... 96,200 Union ... 87,900 Eglinton ... 81,400 Dundas ... 77,000 Sheppard-Yonge (Yonge-University-Spadina) ... 74,100 http://www3.ttc.ca/About_the_TTC/Operating_Statistics/2010.jsp Page 1 of 16 TTC 2010 11-06-21 12:18 PM Kennedy (Bloor-Danforth) ... 69,800 Number of Stations ... 69 (subway interchanges counted once). Number of Escalators ... 294 Number of Elevators ... 78 (In service at: Bathurst, Bayview, Bessarion, Bloor-Yonge, Broadview, Davisville, Don Mills, Downsview, Dundas West, Eglinton, Eglinton West, Finch, Jane, Kennedy, Kipling, Leslie, Main Street, North York Centre, Queen, Scarborough Centre, Sheppard-Yonge, Spadina, St Clair, St Clair West (serves mezzanine level only), St George, Osgoode, Queen’s Park, Queens Quay, Union, York Mills.) Number of Commuter Parking Lots - 30 (13,977 spaces).
    [Show full text]
  • 2015 Annual Report Toronto Transit Commission This Page Has Been Left Blank Intentionally
    2015 Annual Report Toronto Transit Commission This page has been left blank intentionally. 2015 Annual Report Toronto Transit Commission The 2015 Operating Budget added $95-million worth of new and enhanced service priorities to meet ridership demand across the city. 4 | Toronto Transit Commission – Annual Report 2015 2015: In Review January 19: Toronto Mayor John Tory and TTC Chair Josh Colle announced a $95-million Jan investment to significantly expand and enhance transit service, reduce wait times and crowding, and reverse the service cuts that were imposed on the TTC in 2011. The Mayor and Chair also announced that children 12 and under will ride the TTC for free starting on March 1. February 2: The TTC Board approved the 2015 Operating Budget with $95-million worth of Feb new and enhanced service priorities to meet ridership demand across the city, such as: more bus and streetcar service at off-peak periods to reduce crowding, benefitting 55 million customer trips and adding 1.8 million new customer trips; a city-wide network of 10-minute or better service frequency to benefit 48 million customer trips and add 1.8 million new customer trips; phased-in restoration of all-day, every day service on the vast majority of bus and streetcar routes; and expand the overnight Blue Night Network with 12 additional bus and streetcar routes, adding 300,000 new customer trips. March 1: New fare rates in line with the rate of inflation took effect. The pricing change saw a Mar 10-cent increase in the price of a single Adult token ($2.80 from $2.70) and a proportionate increase to all other fares, plus a one-trip increase in the price of the Adult Metropass.
    [Show full text]