Change in police accident coverage wins support
The move by Toronto police to stop going to accident scenes if nobody is hurt or the damage is under $2,000 is receiving some support from local drivers.
The move by Toronto police to stop going to accident scenes if nobody is hurt or the damage is under $2,000 is receiving some support from local drivers.
A $100M commitment over the next five years has been made to the mental health awareness program, Bell Let’s Talk.
New speed limit signs have replaced 40 km/h signage, reducing maximum speeds to 30 km/h in parts of Toronto and East York.
The Province of Ontario has reduced annual funding for Toronto Anti-Violence Intervention Strategy (TAVIS).
Lauren Callighen, the press secretary for the Ontario Ministry of Community Safety and Correctional Services, explained the annual cut for TAVIS.
A city committee voted to spend $26,000 to remove the scramble at Bay and Bloor Street, which some councillors agree with and some do not.
Subway service between Union and Bloor-Yonge stations have resumed after a Toronto Hydro substation flood, which took place on Monday.