Transportation Services working hard to keep traffic moving
With the City growing and more cars on our streets, traffic congestion is a major challenge in our community. Learn more about how the city balances the needs of all road users.

Expressway lighting
The City has taken steps to improve lighting conditions on the Don Valley Parkway and the Allan Expressway. Learn more about new lighting systems on both roads.

New traffic lights
New traffic lights in the city reduce CO2 emissions. Find out more about these new traffic signals.

Pedestrian countdown signals
Countdown signals help pedestrians cross city streets safely. Learn more...

Pedestrian crossing signals
Pedestrian crossing signals help pedestrians cross our streets safely. Find out more about how they work.

Priority for TTC, emergency vehicles
Emergency vehicles can get to fires and other situations even more quickly as a result of “priority traffic signals.” The system also allows for TTC vehicles to move more efficiently around the city. Learn more about this system.

Questions and answers
How do traffic signals work? What is traffic calming? Find out answers to some questions about traffic.

Red Light Cameras
The Province of Ontario recently passed legislation allowing municipalities to operate red light cameras at intersections indefinitely. Learn more...

RESCU expansion
RESCU, the City’s freeway traffic management system, has expanded recently. Learn more about the system and what the expansion means for motorists.

Road repairs
Construction is a way of life in Toronto. But the Transportation Services Division is taking steps to reduce delays for all road users. Find out more about why road repairs are necessary and how City plans to fix roads saves money.

Traffic calming
Traffic calming helps reduce speeds on our neighbourhood streets. Find out more about traffic calming and how you can make it happen in your area.

Traffic signals
If you would like a traffic signal can be installed in your neighbourhood, all you have to do is pick up the phone. Once a call is received, Transportation Services begins an investigation into the situation. A study of traffic volumes on the road is completed (including rush hour traffic). Find out more on the process.

TripInfo (416-599-9090)
Concerned about traffic delays? Want to find out the best way to get around Toronto? That’s where the City’s road information line can help. Find out more about the City’s road information line.