innsertnamehere
Superstar
TTC fare integration will come once presto is implemented.
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Well at least that's a more intelligent comment than many of your others.
The Big Move in Toronto is Eglinton and Sheppard/Finch LRTs and neither of the last 2 are even remotely close to being RAPID transit. There is no place on the planet that has rapid transit that has to stop at red lights, wait for advanced lights, and stops every 300 meters.
The 2nd part of the Big Move is completely unfunded and Queen's Park is broke.
no improved rapid transit in Etob or Scar and North York gets a 5km extension.
I think you need to go over the list of Big Move projects again.After current construction people in Humber, Miminco, Malvern, or East Scar aren't going to get downtown any faster then they are now.
Okay?BRT isn't world class enough and using alternative options in Toronto is a no go.
He's just trolling, He's well aware that there are BRT systems that do stop that frequently, and stop at traffic lights.In all of the Big Move, is there even a single example of LRT stops being 300 meters or less from each other?
And there are dozens (if not hundreds) of cities that use LRT, so I'm not sure what you're getting at.
Metrolinx has stated they are working on fare integration for the region.
2015, my man, 2015. a more intensive rollout should begin by the end of the year.
Feels like I've been waiting for Presto all my life
.....
Ford said he’ll be talking subways with Prime Minister Stephen Harper on Thursday night during a barbecue in Sunnybrook Park with the Conservative faithful.
“I’ve talked to (Finance) Minister (Jim) Flaherty a few times,” Ford said. “I’m glad things are unraveling like they should — that’s what the taxpayers want, they want subways.
“I’m glad that the provincial government sees it that way and that the federal government is supporting it. We’re going to get it.” A spokesman for the mayor later confirmed that things aren’t “unravelling” and that “talks are ongoing and proceeding well.”
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I really hope that they do not complain about loose debris damaging their vehicles' undersides at high speeds when it is dry, and vehicles being completely stuck when it is rainy. Yes, money saved from gasoline tax increases will end up being spent on new tires (and they can be more expensive over time than increased gasoline taxes).There are people (or rather "taxpayers") who want zero tax increases, or better, zero taxes.
They don't want anything new because that would cost money. They also forget that what we have now will break down and need replacement.
In Texas, they have not increased gasoline taxes since 1991. The people there don't want to increase taxes to pay for infrastructure or improvements. So, now they are converting asphalt roads to gravel. See the article Plan to Convert Roads to Gravel Begins Despite Pushback at this link.
I really hope that they do not complain about loose debris damaging their vehicles' undersides at high speeds when it is dry, and vehicles being completely stuck when it is rainy. Yes, money saved from gasoline tax increases will end up being spent on new tires (and they can be more expensive over time than increased gasoline taxes).
Let's just hope they have some really thick paint on those cars. If I regularly traveled gravel roads in my Subaru, I'd be at the body shop every 30 days.