Photo by Jen Vitterli via Flickr.com
Toronto

TTC Subway Closures: 6 Stations On Line 1 Affected (Sept. 28-29)

September 27, 2019

03:30 AM

It's almost October. The weather is cooling down. Plus, there are subway closures this weekend that could affect your commute so stay informed.

Here’s what you need to know:


What's Closed

There will be no subway service on Line 1 between Sheppard-Yonge and St Clair stations on Sat. Sept 28 and Sunday, Sept. 29, for installation of Automatic Train Control signalling system.

How To Navigate The Service Disruptions

Shuttle buses will operate. Wheel-Trans service will be available for customers requiring accessible service within the closure area. Customers may request the service from any TTC employee.

How To Pay

If you’re paying with PRESTO during the subway closure just tap your card when you first board the TTC.

If you are transferring from the subway to a shuttle bus or from a shuttle bus to the subway, don’t tap your PRESTO card again. Unlike normal subway to bus transfers, shuttle buses do not need a second tap.

Cash and token fares will still be accepted on the shuttle bus, which will get you a transfer onto the subway (and vice versa).

Toronto

Trending

You may also like

Development Projects

Carlyle Looks To Sell South Phase Of Toronto Junction Project

​A 35-storey tower and a 28-storey tower have been approved for 6 Lloyd Avenue in Toronto and Carlyle Communities recently listed the latter.

Listed

Quaint Detached In Wychwood Is Like A Cottage In The City

Freehold Toronto homes like this one are one in a million — and at under $1 million, it's even more rare.

Real Estate News

Rennie President Greg Zayadi On 'The Agency' Partnership

​The partnership with The Agency "creates a global connection" for Rennie, President Greg Zayadi tells STOREYS.

Development Projects

Wesgroup Revises Civic District Master Plan Project In Surrey To 1,900 Units

​Wesgroup's Civic District project at 10355 King George Boulevard in Surrey is set to include 1,900 new homes across four towers between 40 and 50 storeys.

Listed

Elevated Modern Listed Just Under $3M On Manning Avenue

​For buyers who want turnkey contemporary in one of Toronto's most walkable neighbourhoods — and don't want to compromise on either — 305 Manning Avenue is worth a close look.

Mortgages

How The Strait Of Hormuz Closure Is Impacting Your Mortgage Rate

In a world that runs largely on fossil fuels, almost everything stands to be impacted by an oil shortage of this size. One seemingly unlikely victim? Mortgage rates.

Development Projects

Altree Adds Second 43-Storey Tower To Weston Village Proposal

The proposed “east” tower mirrors the built-form and materiality of a 43-storey “west” tower approved for the site in July 2025.

Listed Country

Riverside Beauty Listed In Bracebridge For $600K

For buyers looking for a genuine turnkey cottage, this one — listed at $599,999 — is hard to argue with.

Affordable Housing

Buy Now, Pay Later Down Payment Lands In Downtown Hamilton

​The buy now, pay later model — increasingly popularized by platforms like Afterpay and Klarna — offers an alternative way for consumers to afford large purchases. But there can be drawbacks.

Commercial

Ontario Agriculture Is “In Crisis”, And It’s Giving Way To A New Age For Farmland

From wedding venues and cideries to residential cooperatives, Ontario farm owners are rethinking how agricultural land can generate income while preserving rural character.

Real Estate News

RioCan To Sell 50% Stake In 592-Unit 'FourFifty The Well' Rental Tower

​RioCan REIT continues to sell its RioCan Living rental portfolio; sales have also been secured for Bellevue Phase One and Two in Montreal.

Real Estate News

GTA Home Sales Rose, New Listings Shrunk In April: TRREB

"If market conditions continue to tighten and home prices level off, this could be a signal to intending homebuyers who remain on the sidelines," said TRREB President Daniel Steinfeld.

Under Construction

Ontario Doesn't Have A Land Problem, It Has A Policy Problem

​"For too long, governments have acted as though escalating land prices are some natural phenomenon. They are not. They are, in large measure, the product of public policy."