Toronto Transit Commission (TTC)’s cover photo
Toronto Transit Commission (TTC)

Toronto Transit Commission (TTC)

Urban Transit Services

About us

The Toronto Transit Commission has a rich history dating back to 1921. Since that time, the TTC has grown to become North America’s third largest transit system, providing 1.7 million customer journeys every workday, or around 540 million rides per year. The TTC has a proud record for providing safe, reliable transit. Operating across five distinct modes of transportation, the TTC has developed a reputation for excellence in the integration of those modes through well-proven design. A full-service operator, the TTC is capable of undertaking virtually every activity in-house via our 17,000 dedicated and professional employees. Toronto’s transit system should match the experience of living in such a city: a high quality, accessible network that understands what our customers need and delivers what matters most to them. The TTC is committed to delivering a world-class transit system.

Website
http://www.ttc.ca
Industry
Urban Transit Services
Company size
10,001+ employees
Headquarters
Toronto
Type
Government Agency
Founded
1921

Locations

Employees at Toronto Transit Commission (TTC)

Updates

  • We’re thrilled to share that TTC Early Talent has won the Co-Op Employer of the Year award by the Lassonde School of Engineering at York University! 🎉 This award reflects our ongoing commitment to creating meaningful co-op experiences through strong mentorship, supportive environments and collaborative opportunities that help our students thrive. A huge thank you to our incredible Early Talent Team, our student hiring managers, and Lassonde for this amazing partnership. Together, we’re shaping the future of engineering talent!

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  • In support of the City of Toronto’s new action plan, we’re committed to enhancing safety across our transit system for both customers and employees.   Starting November 15, Toronto Community Crisis Service (TCCS) teams will be available 24/7 on Line 1 – making it easier for riders to get support when they need it in the downtown core. The crisis teams can be reached through the SafeTTC app, by speaking to a TTC employee or calling 211.   To learn more: https://lnkd.in/gpvBy-m4

    Today, I launched a new action plan for a safer transit system. This includes:  - 421 visible front-line safety staff - 32,000 cameras now monitoring the TTC system These visible front-line staff include supervisors in stations, Special Constables, Provincial Offences Officers, Streets to Homes outreach staff, LOFT’s Multi-Disciplinary Outreach Team, and Community Safety Ambassadors. These workers complement the work of the Toronto Police Service. Starting November 15, Toronto Community Crisis Service teams will be available 24/7 on Line 1 between Spadina and Bloor-Yonge stations. Riders can connect with them through the SafeTTC app, TTC staff, or by calling 211. Offences on the TTC have dropped to three-year lows, and customer satisfaction with safety has risen. We will continue building on this progress so that every Torontonian feels secure on transit every day. Learn more here: https://lnkd.in/gKjxZtV3 Tags: Toronto Transit Commission (TTC), Mandeep S. Lali, Jamaal Myers, Toronto Police Service

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  • 🌟 Employee Spotlight 🌟 Daniel Tomotsugu, Manager, Application Support, Engineering Daniel Tomotsugu began his TTC career in 1986 after graduating from George Brown College as an Electrical Engineering Technologist. Over nearly four decades, he has held a variety of roles, from Design Draftsperson to Engineering Application Support Analyst, marking an exciting and dynamic career. In his current role as Manager, Application Support, Engineering, Daniel leads technical and administrative support for ECE-specific applications. He develops solutions to meet business needs, focuses on system integrations and manages access and connectivity for internal and external partners. Daniel thrives on challenges. Whether it’s developing new software or proposing solutions for his team, he applies critical thinking to support business growth and ensure smooth operations. As a lifelong learner, he actively pursues opportunities to grow his skills and stay ahead of trends in a fast-changing industry. Born and raised in Toronto, Daniel loves the city’s diversity and is proud to help keep it moving every day. Outside of work, he coaches provincial women’s and representative-level baseball teams and enjoys travelling with his family.

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  • Commissioners thanked and applauded two TTC Provincial Offences Officers for actions that demonstrated professionalism and empathy in assisting a person experiencing a severe mental health crisis in the subway. Commissioners unanimously approved the TTC’s Community Safety, Security, and Well-being Plan (2024-2028), which provides high-visibility presence, social support for individuals in need, and incident management and response. Commissioners approved the 2026 Annual Network Plan, which sets out a roadmap for TTC service next year. Commissioners received the preliminary outcomes of the TTC’s Bunching and Gapping Pilot, launched in March 2025. Commissioners received for information a Transit Network Expansion Update. Commissioners passed a Motion without Notice by TTC Chair Jamaal Myers requesting TTC staff to report back to the TTC Board with a Late-Night Service for Special Events Policy. The next scheduled TTC Board meeting will be on Wednesday, December 10, 2025.

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  • The TTC has reached another major milestone in our journey toward a zero-emissions future! With the addition of 31 new New Flyer eBuses and 57 charging stations at Malvern and McNicoll garages, the TTC has expanded eBus service to two more of its divisions. This expansion brings us closer to our goal of having net-zero emissions by 2040, while continuing to deliver reliable service to Toronto communities.

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  • Thank you to everyone who joined us at our Annual Public Forum on Accessible Transit! It was an incredible opportunity to connect with our community and share meaningful conversations about the future of accessible transit in Toronto. We’re grateful for your participation and your feedback as we continue to make our system barrier-free and fully accessible for everyone. For more information on upcoming accessible transit planning and initiatives, visit: https://lnkd.in/d5YUbyhJ

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