Sidewalk plowing takes place when there is 2 cm of snow accumulation and the snow has stopped falling, or when icy conditions dictate. Sidewalks with high pedestrian volume (arterial roads, school zones, transit areas, and accessibility locations) will be cleared first. Sidewalk clearing after a snowfall takes approximately 13 hours to complete and, depending on the storm severity, may occur more than once. Sidewalk clearing can continue up to 72 hours after the snow has stopped falling.
Bus Stops and Transit Shelter Plowing
Bus stops and transit shelters will generally be plowed within 48 hours after a snowstorm.
Winter Storm Clean up update from the City of Toronto – January 25th
Progress Summary:
- The City’s 24/7 snow removal operations are underway city wind to ensure safety and accessability, improve traffic and facilitate streetcar movement.
- All salting operations on expressways, major roads and bike lanes in response to yesterday’s snowfall have been completed. All sidewalks have recived salting & plowing.
- If your road has not been plowed please escalate to #311. The snow removal services are tracking all #311 snow removal escalations.
- Did you know that the City has a program for sidewalk snow removal for disabled person(s) or older residents. Here’s the link for the application form to register: https://www.toronto.ca/wp-content/uploads/2020/02/950a-TS_Sidewalk-Snow-Clearing-Program-for-Seniors.pdf
- Here’s is the link to track snow removal progress. Here’s the link: https://www.toronto.ca/services-payments/streets-parking-transportation/road-maintenance/winter-maintenance/levels-of-snow-clearing-service/
- Did you know the City of January 19/22 has begun tagging and towing vehicles obstructing traffic both on major roads and within neighbourhoods. Check any vehicle(s) you park on the street. Here’s a link with more info: https://www.toronto.ca/news/city-to-begin-towing-vehicles-abandoned-or-illegally-parked-as-major-snow-clean-up-continues-snow-removal-operations-begin-wednesday
Find out more, by copying this link into your browser
https://www.toronto.ca/services-payments/streets-parking-transportation/road-maintenance/winter-maintenance/levels-of-snow-clearing-service/
FONTRA: Planning for Directing Growth and Increasing Housing Choices
/in Blog Articles/by Site AdminThe Federation of North Toronto Residents’ Associations (“FoNTRA”) is an umbrella organization representing over 30 residents’ associations in central Toronto engaged in public policy debates on planning and development issues that directly affect our member organizations.
Toronto faces many major challenges, including accommodating significant growth, improving public transportation, fighting climate change, creating affordable housing, and maintaining a rundown infrastructure.
Click Download Article to read the full article.
Curious about sidewalk plowing? Winter storm clean up? Read here to find out more….
/in Blog Articles/by Grace WarrenSidewalk plowing takes place when there is 2 cm of snow accumulation and the snow has stopped falling, or when icy conditions dictate. Sidewalks with high pedestrian volume (arterial roads, school zones, transit areas, and accessibility locations) will be cleared first. Sidewalk clearing after a snowfall takes approximately 13 hours to complete and, depending on the storm severity, may occur more than once. Sidewalk clearing can continue up to 72 hours after the snow has stopped falling.
Bus Stops and Transit Shelter Plowing
Bus stops and transit shelters will generally be plowed within 48 hours after a snowstorm.
Winter Storm Clean up update from the City of Toronto – January 25th
Progress Summary:
Find out more, by copying this link into your browser
https://www.toronto.ca/services-payments/streets-parking-transportation/road-maintenance/winter-maintenance/levels-of-snow-clearing-service/