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Residential traffic will be going from 40 k to 30 k.

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Because a young girl was killed during a residential area they want us to pay more on this money grab new upcoming law.

Who the hell goes 40 in a 40 anyway?.
 
[h=1]Toronto eyeing new 30 km/h speed limit policy for residential streets[/h][h=2]City's transportation division is proposing new criteria, including traffic load and neighbourhood approval.[/h]
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https://www.thestar.com/news/city_h...eed-limit-policy-for-residential-streets.html
 
30kmh is completely preposterous and it would be the loony left still controlling the municipal government if this were to be implemented. I live in the beaches and it's hard enough getting around without more ridiculous attacks on drivers.
 
30kmh is completely preposterous and it would be the loony left still controlling the municipal government if this were to be implemented. I live in the beaches and it's hard enough getting around without more ridiculous attacks on drivers.

...have you seen me in the beaches....are you one of those drivers that narrowly hit me while riding my bike? tsk tsk tsk ...:)
 
They passed the reduction against John Tory's wishes. Now they are arguing about how to come up with the money to change all the signs over. :no:
 
Our councilors do not have much to do.

[h=1]Toronto councillors want lower speed limits on some 50 km/h streets[/h]
After the Toronto & East York Community Council voted unanimously to lower speed limits on local residential streets to 30 kilometres per hour from 40 km/h, some members want to go further.
Toronto councillors Janet Davis and Coun. Mary-Margaret McMahon, who also sit on the community council, say the 50 km/h speed limits on some streets should be changed to 30 km/h, but were told their motion could not be voted on as they had to give notice.
Davis said she will move the motion at the next community council meeting in September, when some councillors say it is expected to have unanimous support.
She said there are about 20 of these “leftover” streets in ward 31 alone. where speeds were never lowered through bylaws, request, or traffic planning.

“We’ve had a patchwork approach to speed on our streets,” she said. “This is intended to make it clear to anyone driving on small residential streets that the speed limit is 30 (km/h).”

All the story:

 
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