News

Transit Highlights: Service Expansions and Celebrations Across Canada (Week of August 26–30, 2025)


Published August 29, 2025.

From expanded weekend service and school-year readiness to anniversaries and fall improvements, transit systems across Canada are gearing up to better serve riders this season. 

 

Milton Adds Sunday Transit Service

Starting September 1, Milton Transit will begin operating on Sundays for the first time. The expanded schedule is designed to give residents seven-day access to reliable, affordable transit. This change aligns with broader goals to improve mobility for workers, students, and families who rely on public transportation outside of weekday hours. 

 

TTC Prepares for Back-to-School Rush

The Toronto Transit Commission (TTC) is boosting service across 15 routes this fall to meet increased demand from students returning to school. The agency is targeting high-ridership corridors, including Finch West, Lawrence East, and Jane Street, and is adding service to school-focused routes. These enhancements are part of TTC’s continued focus on delivering responsive, high-frequency service for riders of all ages. 

 

Burlington Transit Marks 50 Years with Greening Initiative 

In celebration of its 50th anniversary, Burlington Transit is giving back to the community—and the environment—by planting 50 trees throughout the city. Each tree represents a year of transit service in Burlington, symbolizing the agency’s growth, environmental commitment, and ongoing connection to the people it serves. 

 

Saskatoon Transit Enhances Fall Service 

Saskatoon Transit is introducing route and capacity improvements starting September 1. Updates include more frequent buses on major routes, adjusted schedules, and improved service connections. These changes are designed to make travel easier and more reliable for both current and new riders as the city heads into the fall season. 

 

Whether expanding access on weekends, meeting the needs of returning students, or celebrating community milestones, Canada’s transit systems continue to evolve to serve riders better. Stay tuned for more updates in next week’s roundup.