21 CHAPTER 2 - ROADS & TRAFFIC MANAGEMENT ANNUAL AVERAGE DAILY (AADT) TRAFFIC Region’s busiestroad. among thehighestvolume roads intheRegion.Highway 7continues to bethe Regional roads ofmajoremployment inthevicinity nodesare consistently average (AADT). permanent stations to calculate a Week Day (WDAADT) average andaSeven Day and subsequently usedto adjustforany seasonalvariation inthenon- stations, (on factors ahalf-month basis)foreachcontrol station are calculated station. Since afullyear’s oftraffi worth seven day period),aPCSstation, whichhassimilarcharacteristics, isacontrol As eachATR count onlycaptures traffi Recorder (ATR) counts strategically placed throughout theRegion. counting stations, Permanent Count Stations (PCS)andAutomatic Traffi AADT volumes are generated through ofautomated theuseoftwo types c afewdays ayear aconsecutive (typically c counts canbeobtainedfrom thePCS c 1-877-464-9675, 905-895-1200, ext. 5251 ext. Transportation andCommunity Planning 5251 Management & TraffiRoad Safety through: A fullcopy oftheAADTisavailable Report c Data
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Trucks are defi trucks(three nedasmediumand heavy ormore axles). thefollowingOn map, Regionalroads are classifi ed a by range oftruck volumes (lessthan1,000,1,000 3,000and to over 3,000 haulage route. Highway askey 9 andKingRoadserve access points urban to andfrom northern York viaHighway 400. Highway 7in Vaughan, Woodbine Avenue inMarkhamandBloomington Roadin Whitchurch-Stouff asamajoraggrega villewhichserves CentreDistribution of intheCity Vaughan. areas Other withintheRegionthat canbecharacterized asmajortruckroutes are H High truckvolumes are generally foundinindustrialareas suchastheCNMacMillan Yard inConcord, theCPIntermodal Yard and ighway 50and trucks)during Sears’ te te 3HHO5HJLRQ 6LPFRH&RXQW\ $OELRQ9DXJKDQ5RDG WK&RQFHVVLRQ 5HJLRQDO5RDGV 7UXFN9ROXPHVRQ ,QFOXGHV4XHHQ·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raffi through theRegion’s Centralized Regional signals are managed • • • • • • • traffi approximately 776maintains York Region operates and QUICK Planning Community and Transportation Section Maintenance Road Roads Dispatch To traffi report [email protected] 5200 ext. 1-877-464-9675, 5200 ext. c signals. c Control System Control c (CTCS). operations VIVA along Markham for Five maintained operations Yonge Street forVIVA Richmond Hill along Seven maintained for operations along Yonge Street forVIVA Eight maintained forAurora of Newmarket Seven maintained forTown 407ETR for 34 maintained MTO for 56 maintained 659 owned by York Region 0-9-20 905-895-1200, FACTS c c problems contact: • Quickly identify andrespond Quickly to traffi • • Synchronize traffi Identify andrespond to changesintraffi • is to: within theRegion. The purposeoftheCTCS to monitor andcontrol anetwork ofsignals The Centralized Traffi Traveller Information Systems. Vehicle Location Systems andReal-Time Transit Management Systems, Automated the Centralized Traffi Intelligent Transportation Systems include network safelyandeffi transportation move peopleandvehicles ontheexisting Systems (ITS) that maximize to ourability maintenance ofIntelligent Transportation is responsible fortheoperation and York Region Transportation Services Intelligent TransportationSystems signal equipment problems. of traffi stops, delays andenvironmental impacts major roadways inorder to minimize patterns onareal-time basis; c congestion; and c Control System (CTCS), c Control System isused c signaltimingsalong ciently. c c infrastructure. help maximize oftheexisting thecapacity order to gather businessintelligence that will public transit aswell asotherroad usersin implemented throughout theRegionfor Intelligent Transportation Systems are being information. access to publictransit androad condition Information Systems provide road userswith maintenance equipment. Real-Time Traveller place onpublictransit vehicles andwinter Automated Vehicle Location systems are in at allsignalizedsignal priority intersections. vehicles are provided ahigherlevel oftraffi vehicles that are behindschedule. Emergency at traffi service equipmentinterface to provide enhanced vehicle location equipment andtraffi vehicles are equippedwithautomated vehicles at signalized intersections. Transit reduce travel timesanddelays to transit transit routes to improve reliability, service Transit isprovided SignalPriority onspecifi c c control signalsfortransit c signal c legislation. in vehicle and safety attributed to advancements vehicle fatalities isgenerally The decrease inmotor QUICK Region. population increase in York 2.5% peryear) ofthe the rate (approximately year) isaboutthesameas (approximately 2.6%per on theRegionalnetwork increase incollision rate In thepastdecade, the QUICK FACTS FACTS 1RRI&ROOLVLRQV decreased slightly. collisions remained relatively constant or year over year, whilethenumberoffatal collisions intheRegionhasincreased slightly and initialfindings. The total numberof assess theoverall improvement inroad safety Many years ofdata are required to accurately and increases intraffic volumes. variations, changesto theroadway features approach accounts suchasseasonal forfactors numbersfrom oneyearactual to thenext. This over several years rather thancomparing collision trends andpatterns mustbeassessed occur inarandom fashionandtheanalysisof and 2010. These motor vehicle collisions may motor vehicle collisions peryear between 2001 York Regionexperiences anaverage of8,750 change inaccident requirements reporting methodologies. andcollection Note: The attributed incollisions reduction in2006and2007are to inpart a Collision Statistics Between 2001and2010 7RWDO&ROOLVLRQ 1RRI)DWDO&ROOLVLRQV 28 CHAPTER 2 - ROADS & TRAFFIC MANAGEMENT 29 CHAPTER 2 - ROADS & TRAFFIC MANAGEMENT TRAFFIC SAFETY IN YORK REGION ,QYROYHPHQW &ROOLVLRQV0RQWK between March andApril. are mostlikely andleastlikely to to occur occur between andJanuary December A review ofcollision data ontheRegionalroad network indicates that collisions (Three-Year Average Between 2008and2010) D H D S D X X X H F R 'HF 1RY 2FW 6HS $XJ -XO -XQ 0D\ $SU 0DU )HE -DQ X R X H K U 6DW )UL 7KX :HG 7XH 0RQ 6XQ (Three-Year Average Between 2008and2010) Collision Frequency by Month Collision Frequency Collisions by Day ofthe Week January. months and ofDecember occurred duringthewinter About 20%ofcollisions QUICK Fridays beingthehighest. Friday, with Tuesdays and occur Monday through About 80%ofallcollisions QUICK FACTS FACTS signalized intersections. collisions occur at relatedof intersection end collisions and60% collisions involve rear- About 48%ofall QUICK during theday. p.m. beingthehighest 3 and7p.m., with5to 6 collisions occur between Approximately 28%of QUICK FACTS FACTS 6LQJOH0RWRU9HKLFOH8QDWWHQGHG ,QYROYHPHQW 6LQJOH0RWRU9HKLFOH $SSURDFKLQJ (Three-Year Average Between 2008and2010) 6LGHVZLSH (Three-Year Average Between 2008and2010) 5HDUHQG 7XUQLQJ $QJOH Collision Involvement byType Impact 2WKHU Collisions by Time ofDay :HHNGD\ +RXU(QGLQJ ,QYROYHPHQW :HHNHQG TRAFFIC SAFETY IN YORK REGION 30 CHAPTER 2 - ROADS & TRAFFIC MANAGEMENT 31 CHAPTER 2 - ROADS & TRAFFIC MANAGEMENT TRAFFIC SAFETY IN YORK REGION 5HDU(QGDW7UDIILF6LJQDOV /HIW7XUQDW7UDIILF6LJQDOV 3HGHVWULDQVDQG&\FOLVWV 6HQLRU'ULYHU ! 6HQLRU'ULYHU ! ,QYROYHPHQW 3HUFHQWDJHRI,QYROYHPHQW Collisions Involving Pedestrians/Cyclists WSVJ UILLQO0LGEORFN 7UDIILFVLJQDO 6WRSVLJQ /RFDWLRQRI&ROOLVLRQ TRAFFIC SAFETY IN YORK REGION 3HGHVWULDQ &\FOLVW 32 CHAPTER 2 - ROADS & TRAFFIC MANAGEMENT • Public Transit System in York Region CHAPTER 3: • Transit Service Guidelines PUBLIC TRANSIT • Family of Services • Transit Route Passenger Volume • Top 10 Highest Transit Passenger Loadings • Viva • VivaNext CHAPTER 3 - PUBLIC TRANSIT 3 - PUBLIC CHAPTER 33 Specialized transit forpeople with services • Inter-regional rail and busservices • Vivabusrapid transit operated service by • Base, local and operated expressservices • include:initiatives system. transportation Someofthetransit its Plan which changed how theRegion looked at inthe 2002reflected Master Transportation is road andbetween transit infrastructure and employment Thebalance growth. planning approachto accommodate population more sustainable and balanced transportation In recent years, York Region has focusedona YRT. operated disabilities Transit; GO by and provided York RegionTransit (YRT); Toronto the and Transit Commission (TTC); by York RegionTransi as Mobility Plus by Plus by as Mobility t, BramptonTransit Rapid transit that corridors move more • includes: The Region’s sustainable system transportation andresidents employees. morereliableand offers travel choices for developments integrates with newandexisting the Region’s economic theenvironment, enhances that preserves complemented by system atransportation York now and Region between 2031 be must in projected pacesystem. ofgrowth Thefast vision ofamoresustainable transportation Region’s the support that recommendations of progressive transit, roadway and policy inaset hasresulted Planprocess Master development. York Region’s Transportation and Regional policies sustainable that support manner, Provincial meeting integrated while needsinan efficienttransportation and Plan allows theRegion to address future The 2009 update to theTransportation Master place to place; from andpeople more efficiently faster viability, seamlessly viability, seamlessly PUBLIC TRANSIT SYSTEM IN YORK REGION YORK IN SYSTEM TRANSIT PUBLIC • Efficient use of the road network by Efficient useoftheroad network • and existing Aroad system that supports • Innovative technologies, such asuniversal • Local transit that services feedinto and • carpooling. promotion oftransit use, and cycling Management programs, such asactive through Transportationtrips Demand thenumberof reducing exclusive transit lanes and HOV lanes; and queue jump lanes, lanes, cycling-only publicfuture transit and cycling, through operations; transit of reliability (PRESTO), that improve thespeed and Smartcards and priority signal transit Region; the within communities more serve to complement rapid transit inorder services single occupancy single occupancy 34 CHAPTER 3 - PUBLIC TRANSIT 35 CHAPTER 3 - PUBLIC TRANSIT REGION YORK IN SYSTEM TRANSIT PUBLIC with shelters. of thesestops andstations are equipped and 2,196busstops. Approximately 856 one pedestrianbridge, 120 Viva stations Newmarket GOBus Terminal. YRT/Viva has Yonge-Bernard, Finch GOBus Terminal and University, HillCentre Richmond Terminal, Promenade Mall, Vaughan MillsMall, York YRT/Viva transit hasseven terminals: extends 11ofitsroutes into York Region. Toronto Transit Commission (TTC), which well, fromYRT the contracts services by fourdiff erent private contractors. buses, whichare maintained andoperated transit busesand116 Viva rapid transit YRT/Viva hasafl eetof330 conventional since amalgamation inSeptember 2001. ridership was 19.4million,thehighest The YRT/Viva 2010revenue (paidfare) throughout ninelocalarea municipalities. Rapid Transit (Viva) and37schoolspecials, operated 85routes, includingfi ve Bus In 2011, York Region Transit (YRT/Viva) YRT/Viva As the Region. providing to alarge busservice area of and Newmarket Bus Terminal) and terminals (Finch GOBus Terminal 14 GOtrain stations andtwo bus Stouff ville)in York Region,serving (Barrie-Bradford, Hill, Richmond GO Transit operates three rail lines the GTA andbeyond. to thecommunitiestransportation of safe, convenient andeffi in theGTHA,GO Transit provides and coordinating transit services charged withplanning agency ofMetrolinx, theProvincialpart have taken theGOtrain orbus. Now 1967, more thanabillionpeople Since itbeganoperating inMay 180,000 by train and37,000by bus. weekdayabout 217,000onatypical – 2,075 weekday bustripsdaily, carrying it runs180weekday train tripsand network oftrain andbusservices; passengers ayear inanextensive beyond. GO Transit carries57million of theGreater Toronto Area (GTA) and Toronto withthesurrounding regions transit of system, linkingtheCity GO Transit isaninter-regional public GO Transitin York Region cient 40%oftheRegion’s busstop • Plus InSeptember 2011,Mobility • InSeptember 2011,theaverage • NineGObusshuttleservices • 14GOtrain stations • Three Barrie- GOtrain services: • contracted One GObusroute • GO Transit intheRegion: 31solarshelters • 87stops equippedwithbike racks • 2,196busstops • • 120 Viva There are: stations 37schoolspecialroutes • 11contracted TTC routes • Four busservices community • Five express services • 10GOservices • 31localroutes • 19baseservices • Five Viva services (BRT) • In 2011, YRT/Viva included: QUICK the 2010audit racks werebicycle inuseduring carried 29,024passengers was approximately 80,000 number ofweekday boardings Stouff ville Bradford, Hilland Richmond (182 racks total) FACTS 3HHO5HJLRQ 6LPFRH&RXQW\ $OELRQ9DXJKDQ5RDG WK&RQFHVVLRQ LQ . + L J K Z D \ WK L U E\ DQG3HHO&RXQW\RI6LPFRH&LW\RI7RURQWR &RS\ULJKW7KH5HJLRQDO0XQLFLSDOLWLHVRI'XUKDP &RS\ULJKW7KH5HJLRQDO0XQLFLSDOLW\RI WK&RQFHVVLRQ 6LGHURDG 5RDG WK WK .OHLQEXUJ &RQFHVV LRQ 6LGHURDG +L *27UDQVLW6WDWLRQ7HUPLQDO <575RXWHV 9,9$5RXWHV *27UDLQ6HUYLFH 77&5RXWHV 7RZQRU9LOODJH /DNH 8UEDQ$UHD 5LYHU 0XQLFLSDO%RXQGDU\ 5DLOZD\ 5RDG 3URYLQFLDO+LJKZD\ 0XOWL/DQH3URYLQFLDO+LJKZD\ 5HJLRQDO%RXQGDU\ :RRGEULGJH JKZD\ 7UDQVLW5RXWHVDVRI$SULO 1REOHWRQ +LJKZD\ WK 6FKRPEHUJ 6 7RZQVKLS L /(*(1' GHURDG RI.LQJ 9DXJKDQ &LW\RI .LSOLQ J$YHQXH WK&RQ 7 FHVVLRQ 3LQH9D H OOH\' W ULYH V W R K6 Q 5 LGH R D . 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introducing newservice. andtherequirement levels andspanofservice service for YRT/Viva Guidelinesaddress route Service coverage effi easy to useforcustomers, andto ensure are that services guidelines helpto make convenient transit services and mission are appliedconsistently across theRegion. The Viva Family to ensure itsdecisions, ofServices visionand YRT/Viva Transit Guidelinesapplyto the Service YRT/ area. service to ensure abasiclevelServices ofaccess throughout the routes aresystem, designated certain andservices asBase system. modal transportation Throughout the YRT/Viva standards that mustbeconsidered indeveloping amulti- York Region Transit hasdeveloped minimum (YRT) cient, safeandreliable. QUICK Hamilton Area (GTHA). oftheMetrolinx BikeLinxis part program fortheGreater Toronto and The bike of racks are part YRT/Viva Bike ‘n’ Busprogram. Bike ‘n’ Bus to two bikes andisdesignedforeasyloadingunloading. racks onthefrontcan usebicycle of YRT busesonly. Eachrack holdsup travelling on withabicycle York Region Transit (YRT/Viva). Customers and your bike rides forfree. Experience theeaseandconvenience of Bring your withyou bicycle on YRT/Viva routes, pay aregular fare Bike 'n' Bus Bus.email withNext Callphone withrideQuest orthrough onthe Click, online withrideQuest Get to know your numberanduseit information. your busstop isyour key to schedule numberpostedThe at four-digit FACTS Holidays) 8:30 a.m.to 4:30p.m. (Saturday, Sunday and 7 a.m.to 7p.m. (Monday-Friday) Call Centre, HoursofOperation: York Region Transit CONTACT INFORMATION www.yrt.ca 1-866-move-YRT (668-3978) 905-762-2100 connect withGOtrain times.connect to anddirect maximize customerbe short convenience. They are designed to provide to GOStations andare localservice GO ShuttleServices designedto Service: GO Shuttle used to meetthepassengeraccess requirements. regular route travel time(minimumfive minutes). may Limited be stop service and that theexpress canbescheduledto save service at least15percent ofthe the passengerswithincorridor cantake advantage oftheexpress service, that point. Overlay are Express designedto ensure Services that 75 percent of station, consideration willbegiven to operating abusin “express mode” from route, andmostpassengersare destinedto acommon point suchasasubway example, where busesare routinely point ona filled at a to capacity certain Overlay may beestablishedto Express enhance For customer Services service. fromwhich may timeto vary time. Where ridershipinacorridor warrants, routeuse theshortest (interms ofoverall travel time)between two points, points, suchassubway stations andmajoremployment areas. Express Services two significant numbersofpassengersbetween distinct carry Express Services Express Service: area) andoperate onlocalroads. Bernard Terminal) centre oramainactivity (e.g. Beaver Creek employment roads roads andcollector arterial localtransit to destinations serve (e.g. grid network fortransfers between routes. operate Local onminor Services centres majorlocalactivity orcorridorscommunities to connecting thearterial are Local feedersto Services. theBase Services They operate withinthevarious Service: Local on York roads. Region'smainarterial are designated travelServices inthemajoreast-west andnorth-south corridors operate majordestinations.connecting seven Services Base days aweek. Base Inurbanareas, formagridnetwork offixedServices. theseservices routes, Throughout the YRT/Viva routes system, certain are designated asBase Base Service: service. lanes.stations andqueue-jump isintegratedThis service with YRT conventional vehicles,distinct intelligent technology systems, off-board payment, upgraded Bus Terminal. Itisdesignedto provide frequent, using limited-stop service subway toMillsandDownsview Don with connections stations andFinch GO Viva operates busrapid service alongHighway transit (BRT) 7and Yonge Street Bus Rapid Transit – Viva Service: YRT/Viva provides seven in differenttypes ofservices York Region. network. network. role in the success oftheoverall system target andeachplays animportant These routes a specifictransit serve Brampton Transit Zum services • 11 TTC contracted routes operating • Five services Dial-a-ride • Five busroutes community (two in • Five express providing services • 10GOtrain shuttlesproviding • 37highschoolspecialsproviding • 31localroutes operating inlocal • 19baseroutes operating along • Five Viva busrapid transit (BRT) • In 2011, YRT/Viva consisted of: QUICK 100% offleetisaccessible Viva: 116vehicles YRT: 330vehicles The YRT/VIVA fleetsizes are: QUICK Vaughan along Highways 7and407in ofSteeles Avenuenorth and oneinMarkham) Hill,Richmond two inNewmarket employment areas to subway service direct stations or to GOStations service direct to highschools service direct neighbourhoods corridors major arterial routes FACTS FACTS FAMILY SERVICES OF 38 CHAPTER 3 - PUBLIC TRANSIT FAMILY SERVICES OF 39 CHAPTER 3 - PUBLIC TRANSIT there are staircases onbothsidesofthebridge. between connection YRT/Viva andLangstaff GOStation Inaddition services. theelevators,to The elevators at thepedestrianaccess bridgeatHillCentre Richmond provide aconvenient Richmond HillCentrepedestrianbridgeandelevators to Langstaff municipalities in York Region. Plusis Mobility York shared forpeoplewithdisabilitiescurrentl rideaccessible Region'sdoor-to-door publictransit service Mobility Plus: areasto low-demand where limited ridershipdoesnotwarrant theoperation ofregular localservice. An accessible vehicle isthendispatched to pickupcustomers andtake themto a YRT/Viva busstop alongtheroute. This servi neighbourhood, where islimited. demandfortransit service Customers callandrequest apick-up from theirnearest convention isademand-responseItprovides oftransitDial-A-Ride service. basedtype immediate localtravel withinaspecifi ctravel zon Dial-A-Ride: riders suchassenior’s residences, medicalfacilities, centres community andshoppingareas. conventional transit. Rather thanfollow conventional routing patterns, theyare designedto provide better access to facilitie are designedforseniorsandpeoplewithdisabilitieswhocanuse typically accessibleCommunity transit BusServices services Community BusService: highschoolsforthemorningand/orafternoon belltimesonly.focus onservicing SpecialsprovideHigh School easieraccessschoolswhenthere to islimited secondary availability ofexisting transit routes o Specials: High School GOStation L4B 4N7 Hill,Richmond ON 50 High Tech Road, 5thfl oor York RegionMobility Plus Pluspleasecontact: Mobility For more information on YRT CONTACT INFORMATION www.yrt.ca 1-866-744-1119 905-762-2112 y serving allnine y serving r capacity. They s oriented to these e, or ce isbetter suited accessible, al busstop. transit supportive transportation network. transportation transit supportive expansion andthedevelopment ofamore balanced and York Region’s commitment to thetransit system This unprecedented investment inpublictransit reflects Viva. three times, andsodidthefleetwithintroduction of hours increased from 353,000to 1,120,000hours, orby 2011,annualservice 2001andJanuary January Between 73,000 boardings onanaverage weekday. passenger trips. This figure equates to an average of In 2010, YRT/Viva carriedover 19.4millionrevenue activities. stewardship, risingfuelcosts andextensive marketing levels,service aheightened awareness ofenvironmental population andemployment growth, increases in transit ridershipgrowth canbeattributed to increased Urban Transit Association Statistics). The higherrate of and alsooneofthehighestinCanada (asperCanadian rates intheGreater Toronto andHamilton (GTHA) area YRT/Viva hasexperienced oneofthehighestgrowth Transit Route Passenger Volume TRANSIT ROUTE PASSENGER ROUTE TRANSIT VOLUME 40 CHAPTER 3 - PUBLIC TRANSIT YRT/VIVA AVERAGE ROUTES DAILY RIDERSHIP 41 CHAPTER 3 - PUBLIC TRANSIT 3HHO5HJLRQ 6LPFRH&RXQW\ $OELRQ9DXJKDQ5RDG <579,9$5RXWHV WK&RQFHVVLRQ $YHUDJH'DLO\5LGHUVKLS ,QFOXGHV4XHHQ·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becoming the"UnionStation" of York andeast-west Regionasthemajortransfer transit point travel. fornorth-south Not surprisingly, fi ofthe10highestloadingpointsve are at YRT/Viva terminals. Richmond Hill The Centre at Yonge Street an The Yonge Street Corridor isthehighesttransit passengercorridor in York Regionwithfi ve ofthehighestloading points bein ,QFOXGHV4XHHQ¶V3ULQWHUIRU2QWDULR DQG3HHO&RXQW\RI6LPFRH&LW\RI7RURQWR &RS\ULJKW7KH5HJLRQDO0XQLFLSDOLWLHVRI'XUKDP &RS\ULJKW7KH5HJLRQDO0XQLFLSDOLW\RI 7RWDOPRQWKO\ERDUGLQJV_6HSWHPEHU 1RWH AKLOCATION RANK 0Hgwy7adMCwnRa 4137,463 14,123 Highway 7andMcCowan Road 10 3HHO5HJLRQ okUiest tee vne&KeeSre 01071,491 156,650 114,809 80,160 175,300 116,956 York University -Steeles Avenue &Keele Street HillCentre Richmond Terminal -Highway 7and Yonge Street Finch GOBus 3 Terminal - Yonge Street andFinch Avenue 2 1 rmnd emnl-Btus tetadCnr tet4,4 42,614 46,947 Promenade Terminal -Bathurst Street andCentre Street 4 emre OTria ai rv n al tet4,1 37,290 40,411 Newmarket GO Terminal -Davis Drive andEagleStreet 5 aga il emnl-Rtefr odadJn tet3,4 31,558 33,444 Vaughan Mills Terminal RoadandJaneStreet -Rutherford 6 og tetadSelsAeu 3443,671 23,474 Yonge Street and Steeles Avenue 7 og tetad1t vne-Crvle1,7 12,820 19,078 Yonge Street and16thAvenue -Carrville 8 og tetadMjrMcezeDie1,6 8,477 18,961 Yonge Street and MajorMackenzie Drive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g on Yonge Street. d Highway 7is &H 5HHVRU5RDG Q CHAPTER 3 - PUBLIC TRANSIT 43 CHAPTER 3 - PUBLIC TRANSIT VIVA • Southbound: • Southbound: Board Board at Northbound: • payment. proof-of- transfer as TTC passor with your University Station and York between Downsview You canride Viva orange QUICK Murray Ross at York University or Dufferin-Finch StationDownsview or FACTS Murr ay Ross Viva operates currently alongfive transitroutes: assist busesto gothrough congested intersections. 19 minutes duringthemorningandevening rushhours. jumplanesandtraffic signalpriority Queue buses, operating upto eight 20hoursaday to andrunningevery specially marked state-of-the-art Since fall2005, Viva hasrepresented generation to thenext theRegion,providing intransit service Markham and Stouffville Hospital. Avenue andHighway 7area), MainStreet Highway 7),MarkhamCentre (Warden HillCentreRichmond (Yonge Street and serves York University, Promenade Mall, Markham Stouffville Hospital. This route Highway 7from York University to the Stouffville Hospital • York Hill-Markham University-Richmond Bernard Station. between Finch Stationperiod services and Station innorth Toronto withadditionalpeak Street/Davis Drive) to the GO Transit Finch Yonge Street from Newmarket Terminal (Eagle • Finch-Richmond Hill-Newmarket map nottoscale Dufferin-Finch Major Mackenzie required for through travel the zone boundary 2 ZONE FARE 2 ZONE weekday peakperiodsonly. south on Yonge Street to Finch Station during Unionville GO Station, alongHighway 7and • Finch-Richmond Hill-Unionville MillsStation.Don Centre andthe TTC’s Sheppard subway lineat Provides between theMarkham aconnection Mills-McCowan• Don TTC’s Station, Downsview via York University the Vaughan Metropolitan Centre andthe Provides between connection animportant Grove-York• Martin University-Downsview effective4, september2011 map system fall rush hoursonly − Terminal Centre Hill Richmond “A”blue bypassing rush hoursonly rush hoursonly expansion to handlegrowth inridership. In phasethree, light rail transit andsubway busrapid transit extensionsare plannedwithfurther on theextension of theSpadinaSubway from Station Downsview to the Vaughan Metropolitan Centre. Hill.Markham andRichmond The with TTC, inpartnership York Region,has already begunconstruction ofDavis Drive inNewmarket alongportions andHighway hasstarted construction 7inthe Towns of The Regioniscurrently inthe process ofcompleting thedetaileddesignofdedicated transit lanes, and vehicles from thegeneral traffi of dedicated transit lanesalongHighway 7, Yonge Street andDavis Drive to separate rapid transit (VivaNext) willconsist ofextensionstheSpadinasubway system to Highway 7,andtheconstruction York Regionisworking hard to improve ourtransit system. The second phaseofthe Viva network Gateway Western Highway 50 Highway 427 Highway 27 Martin Grove Highway 407 Highway 27 Kipling GO Transit RailLines Terminals Proposed Yonge SubwayExtension Spadina SubwayExtension Future RapidTransit* Funded RapidTransit* (2015-2020) Funded RapidTransit* (2010-2015) Islington Helen TORONTO Pine Valley c. Ansley Grove Metropolitan Weston Vaughan Centre Commerce Highway 400 Hwy 407 Transitway Creditstone Jane Street Steeles West York University Finch West Sheppard West Keele Highway 7 SteelesSteelesAvenueAvenue VAUGHAN Finch Avenue Finch VAUGHAN RICHMOND HILL Station Downsview Dufferin Promenade Highway 9 Bathurst Richmond Hill Atkinson Centre Yonge Street Bathurst Street AURORA SheppardAvenue SheppardAvenue Station Finch Cummer/Drewry Steeles Clark Royal Langstaff / Longbridge Highway 7 MARKHAM O rchard Bantry-Scott 16th-CarrvilleWeldrick Yonge Street Major Mackenzie Crosby Elgin MillsBernard Bayview 19th-Gamble Jefferson Davis Drive King Green Lane Chalmers - South Park Regatta Bristol Bloomington Leith Hill Valleymede Henderson Bayview Avenue Golf LinksWellington O Major MacKenzieDrive West Beaver Creek Major MacKenzieDrive rchard Heights Street Savage D slie Mulock o Le Eagle n M Leslie Stouffville Rd. Parkside- ills Road Longford Seneca Hill Leslie Street Bloomington Rd. East Beaver Creek Aurora Rd. Wellington St.E. NEWMARKET Main Station Don Mills Allstate Parkway Highway 404 G Newmarket O McNicoll Woodbine Station Southlake Montgomery G East Gwillimbury Huron Heights O Esna- Town Centre Blvd. Station Steeles Highway 404 Leslie Cedarland Denison Warden WHITCHURCH- 14th STOUFFVILLE Enterprise Station Unionville Davis Drive Green Lane Kennedy Kennedy Road TORONTO McCowan Transit Corporation - Viva York RegionRapid INFORMATION CONTACT SheppardAvenue SteelesAvenue com/ Finch Avenue Finch Highway 407 Galsworthy Main St. Markham 905-886-6767 MARKHAM www.vivanext. Wooten Way Markham Stouffville Hospital Bur Cornell O ak York Durham Line VIVANEXT 44 CHAPTER 3 - PUBLIC TRANSIT