H
Hydrogen
Guest
These types of comparison articles offer very little that is helpful for us. For instance, we can't force drivers out of cars and onto transit simply because there isn't the transit capacity to do so, presently. Crowding existing transit lines will not serve to produce new transit development; it'll produce more antagonsim towards the transit system.
Yes, we are a car-oriented culture. But I can recall seeing plenty of cars in European cities, too (even the ones with good transit systems). In London, those narrow pre-automobile streets could get very congested.
Would it be nice to see big developments for transit in Toronto? Yes. Are we about to get twelve billion dollars for regional rail? No.
Can we start planning transit and in-city development for the future now? Absolutely. Do we see this happening? Sort of.
Yes, we are a car-oriented culture. But I can recall seeing plenty of cars in European cities, too (even the ones with good transit systems). In London, those narrow pre-automobile streets could get very congested.
Would it be nice to see big developments for transit in Toronto? Yes. Are we about to get twelve billion dollars for regional rail? No.
Can we start planning transit and in-city development for the future now? Absolutely. Do we see this happening? Sort of.