Toronto removed bike lanes from Bloor, University & Yonge.
Nobody asked you.
In 2024, the Ontario provincial government overruled Toronto City Council and ordered the removal of bike lanes from three major streets — without a public referendum, without a city vote, and without asking residents.
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The bike lanes should be restored. This was the city's decision to make.
Cast my vote — Restore$1.99 / month · cancel anytime
The lanes should stay removed. Traffic flow matters more.
Cast my vote — Keep removed$1.99 / month · cancel anytime
What happened
Toronto City Council voted to install protected bike lanes on Bloor Street, University Avenue, and Yonge Street as part of the city's cycling network expansion. The lanes were built and in use.
In late 2024, the Ontario provincial government passed legislation allowing them to order the removal of bike lanes on any road that receives provincial funding — and used it to remove the Toronto lanes over the objections of city council.
The city had no legal recourse. Residents had no vote. This is the vote they didn't get.