That's a great map of Finch station - I wish there maps like that of most of the stations.
What's the context of the red circle!
How far do the existing tail tracks go?The red circle is where I took the first picture. I'm wondering what's going on. I guessing it's related to YNSE.
Perhaps you will like this.That's a great map of Finch station - I wish there maps like that of most of the stations.
What's the context of the red circle!
I sometimes have meetings at 5775 Yonge Street (half-way to Cummer Avenue - that is another tunnel that connects to it at the top end), and it always amazes me how much pedestrian tunnel there is north of Finch station.
How far do the existing tail tracks go?
The 'tail tracks' that support existing Line 1 service provide temporary parking space for subway trains while they’re not taking riders to and from their destinations.
The changes Metrolinx made to the tail track area involve extending the waterless sprinkler system from the existing service tracks through the tail tracks, along with new cables and other equipment that will link the future subway extension into the existing communications and support systems.
In addition to them existing in the stations, I want them to be published on the TTC website online. They can serve the same purpose as the PATH map.I wish there maps like that of most of the stations.
Interesting, I see Lines 5 and 6 in the "subway" section at the bottom left. Might as well do so the map isn't outdated, I guessPerhaps you will like this.
Now I realize they've just missed the perfect opportunity to connect the bus terminal to the 23 Sheppard West concourse.
View attachment 668986
Interesting to see that TTC is sticking with the "subway" branding.Interesting, I see Lines 5 and 6 in the "subway" section at the bottom left. Might as well do so the map isn't outdated, I guess
These are TO360 maps made by the City and not TTC.Interesting to see that TTC is sticking with the "subway" branding.
MEDIA ADVISORY
Premier Ford to Hold a Press Conference
August 05, 2025
Premier's OfficePremier Doug Ford will be joined by Prabmeet Sarkaria, Minister of Transportation, and Kinga Surma, Minister of Infrastructure, to provide remarks and hold a media availability.
Date: Wednesday, August 6, 2025 Time: Remarks at 10:00 a.m.
A media availability will follow.Location: Thornhill, ON Livestream: With English closed captioning ― Premier’s official YouTube channel
With French interpretation and closed captioning ― Premier’s official YouTube channel — FrenchNotes: Media representatives can register to attend the event by emailing Grace.Lee5@ontario.ca. Accredited media only.
Perhaps they will announce tunneling contractPress conference tomorrow in Thornhill with the Premier and Ministers of Transportation and Infrastructure. Could be related to this project.
Most likely and I wouldn’t be surprise to see reporters hammering the government over the crosstown and finch west LRT missed timelines.Perhaps they will announce tunneling contract
NEWS RELEASEOntario Taking Next Steps to Build Yonge North Subway ExtensionProvince awards major contract for tunnel design and construction of Line 1 subway extension into York RegionAugust 06, 2025 Premier's Office |
MARKHAM — The Ontario government has awarded a contract to design and build the twin tunnels for the Yonge North Subway Extension, marking a significant milestone in the province’s plan to protect Ontario in the face of tariffs and economic uncertainty by investing in transit to reduce gridlock, support economic growth and keep workers on the job. “The Yonge North Subway Extension is a critical part of our $70 billion investment to build public transit in communities across Ontario,” said Premier Doug Ford. “As we get shovels in the ground on this critical project, we’re helping keep thousands of workers on the job and we’re building the infrastructure that will boost Ontario’s economy and help thousands of York Region commuters get where they need to go faster and more conveniently.” The contract has been awarded to North End Connectors, who will design and construct the extension’s tunnels. The contract also includes early works construction of support headwalls for future stations and emergency exit buildings. Once complete, the Yonge North Subway Extension will accommodate over 90,000 daily trips. “Today, we’re taking a major step forward as we build the Yonge North Subway Extension, revolutionizing travel across the region and extending subway access to Vaughan, Markham and Richmond Hill for the first time,” said Prabmeet Sarkaria, Minister of Transportation. “In the face of economic uncertainty and U.S. tariffs that continue to target workers and businesses across the province, we are protecting Ontario’s economy by building the next generation of subway service that will connect Ontarians to thousands of good paying jobs and housing for years to come.” Following completion of the design, major tunnelling will begin along with a separate procurement to build the extension’s stations, rail and systems. With recent upgrades at Finch Station now complete to make it easier to connect the existing Line 1 service to the future subway extension, other preparatory work such as utility relocations are now underway. “I am excited that the Yonge North Subway Extension is closer to bringing mass transit from Finch Station to Richmond Hill,” said the Honourable Ali Ehsassi, Member of Parliament for Willowdale. “This project is part of one of the largest investments the federal government has made in public transit in the Greater Toronto Area. Once complete, it will be a vital link to greater opportunities, supporting a more affordable and connected York Region.” The Yonge North Subway Extension will put 26,000 more people within a 10-minute walk of transit and will reduce daily travel times by up to 22 minutes on a trip from Markham to downtown Toronto, getting commuters where they need to go faster. “On behalf of York Regional Council and the Regional Municipality of York, we extend our continued appreciation to the Ontario government for their steadfast progress advancing the Yonge North Subway Extension,” said Eric Jolliffe, Chairman and CEO of the Regional Municipality of York. “The recent contract award marks another significant milestone to protect Ontario by building the largest transit expansion in Canadian history, fighting gridlock, creating jobs and driving economic growth. Increasing transit remains a top priority of Regional Council and as our communities grow, sustained investment from senior levels of government is essential to support housing, jobs and a high quality of life for future generations.” Ontario’s bold $70-billion transit plan for the Greater Toronto Area — which includes the all-new Ontario Line, the Scarborough Subway Extension, the Yonge North Subway Extension and the Eglinton Crosstown West Extension — is the largest transit investment in North America. |
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