News

In May 2007, I wrote a column about missing and misleading signs in theTTC. None of the locations I mentioned have been fixed yet. In May 2007, ...
The TTC actually started testing the public's reaction to these simplified subway entrance signs back in 2008 by installing one outside Osgoode Station, which boasts a wide variety of sign designs ...
The Toronto Transit Commission is in the midst of changing its signage across the city's subway stations. This means that, if you're looking for directions northbound or southbound on the TTC, you ...
TTC spokesman Stuart Green said there was a street level sign on the northeast corner but it was hit by a car several months ago. He said it wasn’t scheduled to be replaced until 2018.
Transit advocates gave a TTC subway station a makeover early Friday, posting their own signs and adding stickers to existing signs, in an effort to push the city into funding a new TTC wayfinding ...
We do know that both were created in-house as part of a major rebranding of the TTC to coincide with the opening of the subway – Canada's first – in 1954, but precious little else.
New subway signs appeared at Bloor-Yonge station over the weekend as the TTC tested out a revamped wayfinding scheme for riders. The rebranded signs - vinyl overlays placed overtop of existing station ...
Way to go? A protest over TTC signs shows what Toronto transit stations could look like TTCriders held a demonstration in the early morning cold outside of King Station on Friday. Updated ...
Subway riders will notice a change at Bloor-Yonge Station as the TTC tests signs and maps that identify subway lines with numbers and colours to make it easier for new riders and visitors to ...
Transit advocates gave a TTC subway station a makeover early Friday, posting their own signs and adding stickers to existing signs and maps, in an effort to push the city to fund a new TTC wayfinding ...
Transit advocates gave a TTC subway station a makeover early Friday, ... Members of the group, TTCriders, installed the signs and stickers at Line 1's King station in downtown Toronto.