Starting May 1, Queen Street, between Bay and Victoria Streets, will be closed to cars for four and a half years in what will be one of the biggest disruptions the city will face in building the Ontario Metro line.
Work on the line began last March but will intensify this summer with the closure of Queen Street and other projects.
The 15.6-kilometre, 15-stop subway line will run from Gallery Place through downtown to the Ontario Science Center.
When the Ontario Line is ready, which the government says will be in 2031, it is expected to change the way people move around the city, making transit more accessible for hundreds of thousands of people and providing relief for Line 1 of the TTC.
But building a metro line through Canada’s densest city would result in significant collateral damage, in the form of forfeited homes, felled trees, destroyed businesses and headaches from years of intense digging.
the bridge It is a bilingual digital platform that promotes multiculturalism and inclusion in Canada. We want to foster a sense of belonging for these immigrants who have made Canada their home.
Through our work, we aim to improve the lifestyle of the Latin American population among other minorities. We want to encourage their participation in Canadian society with equal opportunities and rights. We are against racism, discrimination and stereotypes. Transcend!
the bridge It is a bilingual digital platform that promotes multiculturalism and inclusion in Canada. We seek to promote a sense of belonging among immigrants to the country that has become their “second home”.
Through our work, we want to improve the social conditions of minority people in Canada, including the Latin American community. We want to promote the full participation of Latinos in Canadian society with equal rights, opportunities, and freedoms. We fight racism, discrimination, stereotypes and prejudices. Continue!
