Friday, June 13, 2025
HomeNewsLRT: What you need to know

LRT: What you need to know

Published on

Though some construction has already begun on the Eglinton-Scarborough crosstown line, the discussion on keeping the line above or under ground continues.

Toronto Mayor Rob Ford wants the entire line buried.

As the plan stands now, Keele to Laird is to remain below ground, while Laird to Kennedy will be an above ground light rail system. There are varying opinions as to which plan would be best for citizens in the long run.

Here is what you need to know about the plans so far.

LRT: What you need to know. Illustration by Alexandra Quigley

Learn about Centennial College's School of Communications, Media, Arts and Design

Latest articles

RBC Canadian Open fans an advantage to country’s golfers

CALEDON, Ont - Waves upon waves of Canadian fans have come through the gates...

Hughes surges to contention as RBC Open heads to final round

CALEDON, Ont. – Mackenzie Hughes wrapped up Saturday’s third round of the RBC Canadian...

Matthew Anderson soars to new heights on home soil

CALEDON, Ont. - After only his third event, Mississauga native Matthew Anderson made his...

Golf thrives as storm passes at 2025 Canadian Open

CALEDON, ONT. - Following a challenging opening round, the second day of the 2025...

More like this

New theatre project shares real-life stories of former youth from care

A script reading held May 8 at the Young People's Theatre in Toronto was part of an event for the project that celebrated the "little wins" in the lives of young people in and from care, ahead of Children and Youth in Care Day on May 14.

Toronto Public Library’s Photoshop challenge celebrates ‘Buy Canadian’ movement

The Toronto Public Library (TPL), has resurrected the spirit of those wartime posters with a modern twist: They're hosting a challenge for participants to remix historical WWI and WWII posters to reflect the current landscape in Canada.
02:00:04

Canada’s federal party leaders: What are their plans and priorities?

The nation’s political leaders are ready for an election day that will shape Canada's future