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

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

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

What's Closed

How To Navigate The Service Disruptions

How To Pay

Trending

You may also like

​The proposal by Amacon for 1745 W 8th Avenue is for 528 residential units across a 28-storey and 29-storey tower.

​The sprawling mixed-use project is set to include 639 strata units, 485 rental units, 225 hotel rooms, and 32 social housing units, plus commercial and cultural space.

Canada's senior population is expected to hit 5.3 million over the next 10 years, growing by 1.7 million during that period.

With more than 5,000 sq. ft of finished space across three levels, the five-bedroom, five-bath property is arranged to accommodate both grand entertaining and private family life.

While transaction records from Altus Group identify TAS as the vendor, the real estate company tells STOREYS they provided property management services to the previous owner, but were not the seller.

Located at the border of Toronto and Markham, the site spans over two acres and has official plan and zoning bylaw amendments in place for over 1,000 new residential units.

The 2.3% maximum rent increase cap set for 2026 is a significant decrease from the 3.0% that was set for 2025.

In the absence of sales, new home inventory in the Greater Toronto Area grew to 20 months in July — the highest level recorded to date.

Cheng stepped into the newly created role of Chief Operating Officer in May 2016, and has spent over 20 years in total with Royal LePage.

50 Park Road in Midtown Toronto was also the offices of architecture, landscape architecture, and urban design firm DTAH.

​PCI Developments has sold its Yarrow, Aster, and Kaslo rental buildings in East Vancouver to RealStar in a share sale.

The Siena the Heights project at 4451 Hastings Street in Burnaby was being developed by I4 Property Group before it was placed under receivership in February.

Despite discovering a $10.5-million shortfall at iPro Realty in May, Ontario’s real estate regulator stayed silent for months — and let the brokerage's leaders walk away uncharged.

This is a home that balances modern sophistication with warmth, designed for those who appreciate both beauty and utility in equal measure.

“On a per-capita basis, we are producing far less housing despite our intent, all the incentives, the industry's desire. The only way to change that is to try something radically different from what we have done in the past.”​

This is a property where privacy, preparedness, and elegance meet. It's a landmark estate ready to welcome a new family to its helm.

2025 © STOREYS Publishing Inc. | All Rights Reserved

The proposal by Amacon for 1745 W 8th Avenue is for 528 residential units across a 28-storey and 29-storey tower.

The sprawling mixed-use project is set to include 639 strata units, 485 rental units, 225 hotel rooms, and 32 social housing units, plus commercial and cultural space.

PCI Developments has sold its Yarrow, Aster, and Kaslo rental buildings in East Vancouver to RealStar in a share sale.

“On a per-capita basis, we are producing far less housing despite our intent, all the incentives, the industry's desire. The only way to change that is to try something radically different from what we have done in the past.”