Hurontario LRT

Light rail line under construction in Mississauga and Brampton, Ontario, Canada

Hurontario LRT

Hurontario LRT under construction north of Highway 401 in October 2023

Overview
Status| Under construction
Owner| Metrolinx
Locale| Peel Region (Mississauga and Brampton)
Termini|

* Brampton Gateway Terminal
* Port Credit GO Station

Stations| 19
Website| www.metrolinx.com
Service
Type| Light rail
Operator(s)| Transdev (within Mobilinx consortium)
Depot(s)| OMSF near Highway 407
Rolling stock| Alstom Citadis Spirit
History
Planned opening| TBD
Technical
Line length| 18 kilometres (11 mi)[1]
Track gauge| 1,435 mm (4 ft 8+1⁄2 in) standard gauge
Electrification| 750 V DC overhead catenary
Operating speed| 80 km/h (50 mph)[2]

Route map

Legend

|  |  |

|  | Brampton Gateway |

|
|
|
|
|

|  |

|  | County Court
|  |

|  | Ray Lawson
|  |

|  |

Highway 407

|  |

|  |

Hwy 407 Maintenance Yard

|  |

|  |

| Brampton

Mississauga
city limits

|  |

|  | Derry
|  |

|  | Courtneypark
|  |

|  |

Highway 401

|  |

|  | Britannia
|  |

|  | Matheson
|  |

|  | Bristol
|  |

|  | Eglinton
|  |

|  |

Highway 403

|  |

|  |  | Mississauga City Centre

Square One

|  |

|  |

Mississauga Transitway

|  |

|  | Robert Speck
|  |

|  | Burnhamthorpe
|  |

|  | Fairview
|  |

|  |  | Cooksville

Milton line

|  |

|  | Dundas
|  |

|  | Queensway
|  |

|  | North Service
|  |

|  |

Queen Elizabeth Way

|  |

|  | Mineola
|  |

|  |  | Port Credit

Lakeshore West line

|  |  |  |  |  |

This diagram:

* view
* talk
* edit

The Hurontario LRT; officially named the Hazel McCallion Line and formerly dubbed the Hurontario–Main LRT, is a light rail line under construction in the cities of Mississauga and Brampton, Ontario, Canada. The line will run along Hurontario Street from Mississauga's Port Credit neighbourhood north to Steeles Avenue in Brampton.[1] The line will be built and operated as a public-private partnership by Mobilinx, a consortium of private European and Japanese companies, with provincial transit agency Metrolinx retaining ownership of the line.[3] It will be the only street railway operating in the Greater Toronto Area outside Toronto proper.

Upon opening, the Hazel McCallion Line name will be used. The name honours Hazel McCallion, the longtime former mayor of the City of Mississauga. In 2022, the provincial government announced the line's renaming on the occasion of the former mayor's 101st birthday.[4] As of July 2025, no route number or map colour for the line has been officially announced, though constructed signage and Metrolinx's promotional materials suggest the LRT will be assigned to Line 10 and represented in a cornflower blue colour.[5][6]

The cities of Mississauga and Brampton have determined that rapid transit along Hurontario is required due to the chronic overcrowding of Mississauga's (and the suburban Greater Toronto Area's) busiest bus routes, 2/17 Hurontario, which carry more than 25,000 passengers a day, combined with the numerous high-density development proposals along the corridor and the high growth in both cities.[7] They identified three options: light rail transit for the entire corridor, bus rapid transit for the entire corridor, or a combination of both (light rail south of Mississauga City Centre and bus rapid transit north of it).[8] After three public information sessions, the residents of both cities favoured light rail transit along the full length of the corridor.[9]

A later phase of the line is planned to continue north beyond Steeles Avenue (adjacent to the Brampton Gateway Terminal) along Main Street to Brampton GO Station in downtown Brampton. The entire line was originally intended to be built in one phase, but in October 2015, Brampton City Council voted against allowing the LRT to run along the Main Street portion of the route because of concerns of low ridership projections, impacts on Brampton's historic downtown, and the preferences for an LRT along an alternate route.[10][11] However, in January 2025, Ontario Premier Doug Ford announced the extension of the line north of Steeles into downtown Brampton via a tunnel.[12]

Construction began in 2020; as of July 2025, no official opening date had been set.[13][14][15]

## History

[edit]

### Costs

[edit]

Bus shelter ad (using the Hazel McCallion Line name) for the Hurontario LRT from 2022

In 2016, the LRT line was projected to cost $1.4 billion.[16] (Prior to the cancellation of the Brampton portion of the line, the estimated cost was around $1.6 billion.[17]) On April 21, 2015, the Government of Ontario announced that it would completely fund the line, not including local capital costs such as utility relocations, surface upgrades, and landscaping.[18][19][20]

When Mobilinx was chosen as the winning bidder, the total contract value was $5.6 billion. This included $4.6 billion to design, build and finance plus $1 billion to operate and maintain the line for 30 years. The line was previously costed at $1.2 billion for capital costs only. The City of Mississauga is expected to cover the operating and maintenance costs.[21]

### Benefits

[edit]

Mississauga plans to use the Hurontario LRT to spur commercial development and employment opportunities along the line. By 2016, downtown development had consisted mostly of residential towers, as Ed Sajecki, Commissioner of Planning and Building for Mississauga, believed developers felt it was to too expensive to provide parking for large office towers. Sajecki expected that the LRT will eliminate the need for downtown parking. With the LRT, downtown population was expected to double in less than two decades from the 2016 estimate of 40,000. According to then-Mayor Bonnie Crombie, Mississauga is planning for mixed-use zoning along Hurontario including accommodation, businesses, commercial, retail and arts-cultural development.[22]

### Criticism

[edit]

* In 2015, many in Brampton were critical of the LRT's original route through the city's downtown. The fear was that the LRT on downtown Main Street would adversely affect the heritage aesthetics of old city centre.[23] Brampton city council voted against the Main Street route, and Metrolinx initially cancelled the section on Main Street.[24]
* Since 2019, Mississauga's mayor and city council have been disappointed with Metrolinx's decision to initially cancel the Mississauga City Centre loop in order to reduce costs.[25]
* In January 2018, the residents of the Kingsbridge Garden Circle area were advocating for a stop in their area which would be between Highway 403 and Eglinton Avenue. The Eglinton & Hurontario stop would be the nearest, about 1 kilometre (0.62 mi) to the north. Residents claimed that 10,000 people live in the area. Mississauga's commissioner of transportation and works said the request came too late as procurement to construct the line was in progress. One estimate for the extra stop would be $850,000.[26] In addition, some residents later advocated for the relocation of a proposed traction power substation near their neighborhood fearing it would be unsightly and lower property values. The substation would be a container-size structure that would sit in an expropriated area of a parking lot.[27]
* Some residents in Mississauga and Brampton were concerned about disruptions due to construction, aesthetics and the cost of the project.[23]
* Some residents have said that the LRT is stuck in construction chaos, has impeded traffic, and ultimately will do nothing to improve transit in Mississauga, as the LRT is replacing an existing bus route.[28]

### Design changes

[edit]

#### Main Street extension

[edit]

The cancelled section of the LRT route along Main Street in Brampton's heritage downtown

Before its cancellation, the Main Street route was controversial. At a Brampton Council meeting on July 8, 2015, five of the eleven councillors opposed to the Main Street route argued that the LRT plan was being directed by Mississauga with Brampton absent from negotiation. They demanded an alternative route funded by the provincial government.[29]

On October 28, 2015, Brampton City Council voted 7–4 against allowing the LRT to run along Main Street through its heritage downtown area, as originally planned by the province. Without this agreement, the province has indicated it would move ahead with the project, terminating the LRT at Steeles Avenue/Brampton Gateway Terminal instead of Brampton GO Station.[10] Opposed council members had also previously cited a lack of projected growth along the northern half of the proposed Brampton route to support an LRT.[29]

Proponents said the Main Street route advocated by the province would have revived the city's struggling downtown core. However, opponents argued that the Main Street route lacked potential for ridership and future growth.[10] According to City of Brampton's transit ridership data, the current ridership along Main Street has an average of 200 riders per hour per direction on weekdays and Brampton's downtown has a ridership of about 450 passengers an hour.[30] Opponents were also concerned that running the LRT on Main Street in Brampton's historic downtown would diminish its heritage character and have an impact on downtown parking.[31] There was also a concern that the city might have to pay up to $100 million for relocating utilities, road resurfacing, traffic redirection, landscaping, etc.[32]

Although all councillors were in support of an LRT, they disagreed on the route it should take. Councillors opposing the Main Street route have proposed running the LRT east or west along Steeles Avenue and then north to Queen Street where it would then possibly continue east from Brampton's downtown area to the Bramalea GO Station or possibly all the way to the terminus of the western branch of the Toronto subway's Line 1 Yonge–University at Vaughan Metropolitan Centre.[33] In March 2013, Brampton City Council asked city staff to consider two alternative routes north from Steeles Avenue, either (1) partially north on Main Street, east to Peel Memorial Hospital, north to Queen Street and west to Brampton GO Station, or (2) north on Kennedy Road, west on Queen Street to Brampton GO Station.[34]

Metrolinx CEO Bruce McCuaig said the provincial money allocated to the Main Street route in Brampton would now be available for other transit projects across the province. However, McCuaig also said Metrolinx would be open to evaluate alternate transit proposals from Brampton for provincial funding for the next round of transit initiatives.[10] On November 3, 2015, Transportation Minister Steven Del Duca announced that the funding for the cancelled Main Street route will be invested in priority transit projects in the Greater Toronto Area which might or might not include Brampton.[35]

At its February 20, 2020, meeting, the Metrolinx Board of Directors endorsed a prioritization framework for a proposed Frequent Rapid Transit Network that was inclusive of a reinstated LRT extension from Brampton Gateway Terminal to Brampton GO Station; with a forecasted ridership of 5,500 in 2031 and a proposed line length of 3.3 km (2.1 mi) along Main Street, the project scored 'medium' with a preliminary benefit-cost ratio of 0.66–0.90.[36]

In January 2022, Brampton city staff were working on two alternative plans to reinstate the LRT extension from Brampton Gateway Terminal to Brampton GO Station in downtown Brampton. One plan was to extend the LRT on the surface at a cost of $500 million. The alternative plan was to put most of the extension underground costing $1.7 billion. Brampton prefers the underground plan and is asking upper levels of government to cover the extra cost of the preferred plan. City Council approved the recommendation to progress the LRT extension study to 30% Preliminary Design and to prepare a Draft Environmental Project Report for both alternatives. Brampton needs to replace its aging water mains, and the choice between a surface or underground LRT extension must be made before Brampton can finish planning for water main replacement.[11] Brampton politicians, including Mayor Patrick Brown, have been advocating for the Main Street extension.[37] On February 27, 2023, Brampton Transit staff presented a project update to City Council, noting that design development updates and inflation have increased the costs of the surface alignment ($933 million) and underground alignment ($2.8 billion). City staff still recommend the underground alignment due to perceived benefits in travel time savings, infrastructure modifications, downtown revitalization, operations and maintenance, and protection for a future extension.[38] Brampton's preferred underground option would have a surface stop at Charolais Boulevard and underground stops at Nanwood Drive and Brampton GO Station. With a surface alternative, all stops would be on the surface with an additional stop near Brampton City Hall.[39]

#### City Centre loop

[edit]

A roughly 2.5-kilometre (1.6 mi) branch-loop is planned around Mississauga City Centre and Square One Shopping Centre. The loop would serve most of the City Centre at a walking distance of 500 metres (1,600 ft), and include stops on Burnhamthorpe and Rathburn Roads, and a still-undecided north–south street. It was initially cancelled on March 21, 2019, when Metrolinx announced that the downtown loop would be dropped due to financial restrictions beyond the spur to the stop on Rathburn serving the City Centre Transit Terminal.[40] Mississauga Mayor Bonnie Crombie indicated that the rest of the loop could be built as a later phase.[24] In September 2021, it was listed as one of the city's six transportation priorities by Mississauga City Council.[41]

On February 14, 2022, at the aforementioned press conference to rename the line after former Mayor Hazel McCallion, Premier Doug Ford offered to reinstate the loop but did not specify a time frame. Reinstating the loop was estimated to cost between $300 million and $400 million, and could be added after completion of the line. Mississauga politicians, including Mayor Bonnie Crombie, had been advocating for the loop's reinstatement. The original plan for the loop called for the north–south leg to follow Duke of York Boulevard, but Crombie planned for a route further west along Confederation Parkway.[25][42]

#### Approval

[edit]

By January 18, 2024, the Ontario Minister of Transportation had requested that Metrolinx provide an initial business case by February 5 for constructing both the Main Street extension and the Mississauga City Centre loop.[43] Three weeks later, on February 8, the Ontario government approved both projects, but did not specify stop locations for either or if the Main Street extension would be tunnelled or at-grade (either as LRT or a mixed-traffic streetcar) through Brampton's downtown.[44] However, on January 24, 2025, it was announced by Premier Doug Ford that the downtown Brampton extension would be mostly tunnelled.[12]

### Other design changes

[edit]

Circa 2010, the LRT was to have extended south of Lakeshore Road turning west on Port Street terminating at Elizabeth Street.[9] At a 2013 open house, local residents objected to this extension as an invasion of a residential area and an inconvenience for pedestrians and motorists using the street.[45] The Port Street extension was subsequently dropped; thus, the LRT would terminate at the Port Credit stop beside the GO station.[1]

On March 21, 2019, in addition to cancelling the City Centre loop, Metrolinx also cancelled a stop at Highway 407 and a pedestrian bridge at Cooksville GO Station to reduce project costs.[24]

Originally, the Brampton Gateway stop was to be located on the north side of Steeles Avenue. After the cancelation of the Main Street segment of the line in 2015, the City of Brampton asked Metrolinx to relocate the stop to the south side to allow for a future extension north along either Kennedy Road or McLaughlin Road. Thus, Metrolinx changed the stop location. However, by January 2022, Brampton reversed its decision and requested that the stop be moved back to the north side so that riders would not have to cross Steeles Avenue to transfer between the LRT and the bus terminal. Metrolinx said they would consider Brampton's request out of safety concerns.[46][47]

According to a published 2017 design, the LRT would occupy the centre median of Hurontario Street as it crossed over the Highway 403 intersection on a bridge. At the southern approach to the bridge, there would be a junction for an LRT branch to the Mississauga City Centre, and the junction would have crossed the southbound traffic lanes of Hurontario Street and a Highway 403 exit ramp at grade.[48] By 2021, this design had changed to locate the line on the west side of Hurontario Street on elevated guideways. One guideway would run north from Square One Drive and cross over Rathburn Road. A second guideway would continue the line over Highway 403. Between these two guideways, there would be a junction to a branch on a third guideway descending to City Centre.[49]

### Procurement

[edit]

In 2010, Metrolinx placed an order for 182 Flexity Freedom vehicles manufactured by Bombardier for use on the light rail lines it was building in Greater Toronto. However, by 2016, Bombardier was having delivery problems supplying vehicles for the Eglinton Crosstown LRT (officially Line 5 Eglinton). Thus, Metrolinx would seek another vehicle supplier for its other LRT lines.[50]

Infrastructure Ontario (IO) and Metrolinx decided to deliver the Hurontario LRT project according to IO's Alternative Financing and Procurement (AFP) model which basically is a public–private partnership arrangement.[51]

On October 18, 2016, IO and Metrolinx started the procurement process by issuing a request for qualifications to design, build, operate and maintain the Hurontario LRT. The request said bidders could offer to supply 44 light rail vehicles, which implied that Metrolinx would break its contract with Bombardier for the delivery of Flexity Freedom vehicles.[50]

On June 6, 2017, IO and Metrolinx announced that three teams had been shortlisted:[52]

* Hurontario Light Rail Connection Partners (HLCP) including equity providers Cintra, Colas and Acciona. In the HLCP team, the constructors are Acciona, Ferrovial, Colas, DPM Energy and LURA Consulting. The designers are Arup, SENER, Dillon Consulting, DTAH and Grimshaw. Operation and maintenance would be provided by RATP Dev, Acciona, and Colas Rail.
* Mobilinx including equity providers Astaldi, John Laing, Hitachi-Ansaldo STS Transdev and Amico. In the Mobilinx team, the constructors are Astaldi, Hitachi, Amico and Bot. The designers are IBI, Hitachi, Morrison Hershfield, Arcadis and Daoust Lestage. Operation and maintenance would be provided by Transdev, Hitachi-Ansaldo and Astaldi.
* Trillium Transit Partners including equity providers Kiewit, Meridiam and Keolis. In this team, the constructors are Peter Kiewit Sons, Bird, Mass Electric, Black and MacDonald and Coco Paving. The designers are Stantec Consulting, STV, Perkins + Will, Urban Strategies and Entuitive. Operation and maintenance would be provided by Keolis.

On December 1, 2017, IO and Metrolinx announced that the route would employ 44 Citadis Spirit vehicles, from Alstom to be manufactured at a new assembly plant in Brampton. These vehicles are longer and have higher capacity than the Flexity Freedom vehicles purchased by Metrolinx for the Eglinton Crosstown LRT.[53][54][55] Subsequently, Metrolinx decided to initially use only 28 vehicles on the line.[56]

On May 23, 2019, IO and Metrolinx announced that proposals had been submitted by only two of the three shortlisted teams of private companies, namely Mobilinx and Trillium Transit Partners.[57][58] Hurontario Light Rail Connection Partners did not submit a proposal.[57][58]

On October 21, 2019, IO and Metrolinx announced that Mobilinx had been awarded the contract to design, build, finance, operate, and maintain the Hurontario LRT for a period of 30 years. The total contract value was $4.6 billion with a completion date of the fourth quarter of 2024 was set in the announcement.[3] John Laing Group, Astaldi, Transdev, Amico, and Hitachi are part of the consortium.

### Construction

[edit]

Construction progress of Courtneypark station in September 2024 Elevated guideway construction over the eastbound exit ramp of Highway 403 in December 2022

In spring 2020, construction started on the Operations, Maintenance and Storage Facility, just south of Highway 407.[59]

By January 2021, excavation work had started to build the LRT's below-ground Port Credit station in a trench adjacent to the Port Credit GO Station, and Mobilinx constructed the passage for the LRT under the Lakeshore West line tracks using the Verona System.[49][60] Three temporary bridges were constructed under the GO line using piles and beams. A hollow, concrete "push box" structure was constructed in the trench and was pushed under the railway line using hydraulic jacks while excavation cleared a path. This was done without disrupting overhead railway traffic with most work having been done at night. The temporary bridges were removed with the GO tracks lying on top of the push box that will be a permanent part of the LRT infrastructure.[61] This work was completed by June 2023, with the push box ready to be converted into a 46-metre (151 ft) tunnel under the GO railway tracks for the LRT line.[62]

In related work, a wider channel and flood walls are being added to Mary Fix Creek which runs on the north side of the Lakeshore West right-of-way before curving on the west side of the LRT right-of-way.[63] The road bridge over the creek at Inglewood Drive will be replaced by a new bridge further south opposite Eaglewood Boulevard which will be extended west from Hurontario Street. At Eaglewood and Hurontario, there will be a new signalized intersection with the LRT crossing Eaglewood between the creek and the west side of Hurontario.[64][65]

By April 2022, the first tracks were being laid at the Operations, Maintenance and Storage Facility (OMSF). In later phases of construction, LRT tracks will be laid on Hurontario Street north and south from the junction to the OMSF.[66] By July 2022, construction started on the guideway on Hurontario Street working northbound from Matheson Boulevard to Britannia Road. At the operations, maintenance and storage facility, 15 metres (49 ft) of track had already been laid.[67] Track construction started in September 2022 at various intersections along Hurontario Street between Sandstone Drive (south of Britannia Road) and Matheson Boulevard.[68]

On Hurontario Street at the Queen Elizabeth Way, the push box technique was used to create new northbound traffic lanes under the QEW so that the space for the current northbound lanes can be used for the LRT.[63][69]

On March 8, 2023, the first of 13 traction substations to convert from AC to DC and to provide electricity for the trains, each housed within a steel structure about the size of a shipping container, was installed at Skyway Drive and Hurontario Street. The next two substations to be installed along Hurontario Street will be at Britannia Road and Topflight Drive, the latter street providing LRV access between the Operations, Maintenance and Storage Facility and the mainline.[70][71]

In March 2025, it was discovered that the construction of the wye at Hurontario and Topflight Drive, which will lead to the OMSF, and the tracks along Topflight were faulty and needed to be completely rebuilt. Reconstruction began that April.[72]

## Route

[edit]

Schematic map of the Hurontario LRT (Phase 1)

### Description

[edit]

Laying the original wye trackage (before the 2025 rebuild) at Topflight Drive that will lead to the OMSF in October 2023

The 18-kilometre (11 mi) LRT line will have a dedicated right-of-way throughout the entire corridor. Most of the corridor will be along Hurontario Street with the LRT in a reserved centre median and with two lanes in each direction for general traffic plus turning lanes. General traffic will cross tracks only at major signalized intersections.[1][56]

The LRT line will begin at the Port Credit GO Station where the LRT station will be below grade on the west side of Hurontario Street just east of the GO station building.[73] After passing under GO transit's Lakeshore West line, the LRT will continue north for about 250 metres (820 ft) on the west side of Hurontario Street before crossing over to the LRT's centre median.[65] The line will cross under the Queen Elizabeth Way along the former northbound lanes of Hurontario, with new northbound lanes for road traffic passing beneath the QEW in a new tunnel.[49] At Dundas Street, the LRT could connect to a proposed Dundas bus rapid transit. The LRT will indirectly connect to Cooksville GO Station using the LRT's Cooksville stop at John Street.

Further north, between the Robert Speck stop and Highway 403, the line will switch to the west side of Hurontario Street and run onto an elevated guideway. Midway across this guideway there will be a Y-junction for a spur descending to Rathburn Road and terminating at the Mississauga City Centre stop. Here there will be connections to the Mississauga Transitway and the City Centre Transit Terminal, and access to Square One Shopping Centre. To leave the stop, light-rail trains must reverse back to the mainline, before crossing over Highway 403 on the elevated guideway and returning to centre median running on Hurontario on the north side of the highway.[49]

The first stop north of Highway 403 will be at Eglinton Avenue, with stops at Bristol Road, Matheson Boulevard, Britannia Road, Courtneypark Drive, and Derry Road. North of Derry, at Topflight Drive, there will be a junction to the line's maintenance and storage facility.[66] The line will then enter Brampton, with two stops at Ray Lawson Drive and the north leg of County Court Boulevard before terminating at the Brampton Gateway Terminal on Steeles Avenue,[1] which offers connections to the 511 Züm Steeles BRT line.

### Stations and connections

[edit]

There will be one grade-separated station (at Port Credit GO) and 18 on-street stops throughout the corridor with an average spacing of 850 metres (2,790 ft) and will feature 90-metre (300 ft) platforms.[45] They are expected to have heated shelters, CCTV cameras, real-time information system and bicycle lockers. Most of them will feature secondary entrances, but since most of the corridor is currently suburban in nature, these secondary entrances create mid-block crossings throughout Hurontario and Main Streets, which enhance pedestrian access.[74]

In January 2018, a consultation process was started to select unique and memorable names for the stops. The stop at Central Parkway was named "Fairview" as there is already a Central Parkway station on the Mississauga Transitway.[75][48] Note: Bus routes running along Hurontario Street are not listed except at bus terminals or route endpoints.

List of stops  Stop name[48] | Stop location  | Platform  | Connections

|
|
|

Brampton Gateway  | Steeles Avenue | Centre, south side[47][a] | Brampton Transit / Züm bus routes:

* 2 Main
* 3/3A McLaughlin
* 4/4A Chinguacousy
* 8 Centre
* 11/11A Steeles
* 51 Hereford
* 52 McMurchy
* 53 Ray Lawson
* 54 County Court
* 56 Kingnoll
* 57 Charlorais
* 104 Chinguacousy Express
* 200 Turner Fenton SS
* 502 Züm Main
* 511/511A/511C Züm Steeles

(Routes serve the adjacent Brampton Gateway Terminal)

County Court  | Sir Lou Drive –
County Court Boulevard  | Centre, north side  | Brampton Transit bus routes:

* 54 County Court
* 56 Kingnoll

Ray Lawson  | Ray Lawson Boulevard –
County Court Boulevard  | Centre, north side  | Brampton Transit bus routes:

* 54 County Court
* 56 Kingnoll
* 200 Turner Fenton SS
* 206 St. Augustine SS

Derry  | Derry Road  | Centre, north side  | MiWay bus routes:

* 18 Derry
* 42 Derry

Brampton Transit bus routes:

* 6 James Potter
* 7/7A Kennedy

(Both routes have indirect connection to the 407 Park & Ride, which is also the southern and northern termini of BT Route 2 Main and MiWay Route 17 Hurontario respectively)

Courtneypark  | Courtneypark Drive  | Centre, south side  | MiWay bus route:

* 57/57A Courtneypark

Brampton Transit bus routes:

* 7/7A Kennedy

Britannia  | Britannia Road  | Centre, south side  | MiWay bus routes:

* 39 Britannia
* 70 Keaton

Matheson  | Matheson Boulevard  | Centre, north side  | MiWay bus route:

* 25 Traders Loop
* 43 Matheson
* 70 Keaton

Bristol  | Bristol Road  | Centre, north side  | MiWay bus route:

* 10 Bristol

Eglinton  | Eglinton Avenue | Centre, north side  | MiWay bus route:

* 35 Eglinton

Mississauga City Centre  | City Centre Transit Terminal | East side on Rathburn Rd W near Station Gate Rd[65] | MiWay bus routes:

* 2 Hurontario (north terminus)
* 3 Bloor
* 6 Credit Woodlands
* 7 Airport
* 8 Cawthra
* 9 Rathburn
* 10 Bristol
* 17 Hurontario (south terminus)
* 20 Rathburn
* 26 Burnhamthorpe (Weekends)
* 28 Confederation
* 61 Mavis
* 66 McLauglin
* 68 Terry Fox
* 107 Malton Express
* 109 Meadowvale Express
* 110 University Express
* 315 Rick Hansen SS

Brampton Transit bus route (Züm):

* 502 Züm Main

* Mississauga Transitway
* Square One Bus Terminal[24]

Robert Speck  | Robert Speck Parkway  | Centre, north side  | MiWay bus routes:

* 10 Bristol

Burnhamthorpe  | Burnhamthorpe Road | Centre, south side  | MiWay bus routes:

* 26 Burnhamthorpe
* 126 Burnhamthorpe Express

Fairview[b] | Central Parkway[65][48] | Centre, north side[65] | MiWay bus routes:

* 53 Kennedy
* 304 Father Goetz SS

Cooksville  | John Street[65] | Centre, north side[65] | MiWay bus routes:

* 4 North Service Rd
* 28 Confederation
* 38 Creditview
* 53 Kennedy
* Cooksville GO Station on Milton line

Dundas  | Dundas Street | Centre, south side  |

* Current MiWay routes:
* 1 Dundas
* 101 Dundas Express
* Future Dundas Street BRT

Queensway  | Queensway | Centre, south side  | MiWay bus routes:

* 4 North Service Rd
* 28 Confederation

(Both routes directly serve the adjacent Mississauga Hospital)

North Service  | North Service Road  | Centre, north side  |
Mineola  | Mineola Road  | Centre, south side  | MiWay bus routes:

* 8 Cawthra

Port Credit  | Port Credit GO Station | Below-grade station: centre, west side of Hurontario, south of the Lakeshore West line tracks[65] | MiWay bus routes:

* 2 Hurontario (south terminus)
* 8 Cawthra
* 14/14A Lorne Park
* 23 Lakeshore
* Port Credit GO Station on Lakeshore West line

### Operations

[edit]

The LRT is planned to run every 7.5 minutes during rush hours, and every 10–12 minutes for the rest of the week.[56] Service hours on the LRT corridor are planned to be between 5:00 AM and 1:30 AM Mondays to Saturdays and 7:00 AM to 12:00 AM on Sundays and holidays. Bus service is expected to supplement the remaining hours, making the Hurontario corridor have a 24/7 transit operation. LRT trains will take 40 minutes to travel the whole route, compared to 58 minutes by private automobile.[45]

The LRT is planned to have multiple-unit trains, carrying up to about 600 people. Stops will have platforms of at least 90 metres (300 ft) long to accommodate them.[45]

The line will be served by 28 Alstom Citadis Spirit light rail trainsets that will be 100 percent low-floor for accessibility. Each will be 48 metres (157 ft) long and can carry up to 292 riders sitting and standing depending on the seating arrangement. Although the trains can reach speeds of 100 kilometres per hour (62 mph), the actual operating speed will be lower.[53][56]

Vehicles will be stored and maintained at the new Operations, Maintenance and Storage Facility (OMSF) adjacent to a hydro corridor and Highway 407.[45] The OMSF will occupy 84,386 square metres (908,320 sq ft) of land providing room for expansion.[76] The main building will have an area of 10,634 square metres (114,460 sq ft) and contain five through tracks, a vehicle repair shop, a cleaning facility and material storage. Its second floor will contain offices and control rooms for operational staff, meeting rooms and staff break rooms. There will be 12 exterior tracks in the yard. The facility will be able to hold up to 42 light rail vehicles (LRV's), allowing room for expansion.[77][78] Rail access from the OMSF will be via Edwards Boulevard and Topflight Drive to a junction with the main line on Hurontario.[66]

### Existing bus service

[edit]

Hurontario Street Corridor interim service plan  Route  | Terminus  | Service span and average frequency  | Connecting services

|
|
|

AM rush  | Midday  | PM rush  | Evening  | Saturdays  | Sundays
103
Hurontario Express  | Mississauga Hospital | Brampton Gateway Terminal | 10  | 10  | 10  | 20  | 20  | 22  | Brampton Transit/Züm
MiWay
GO Transit
502
Züm Main | City Centre Transit Terminal | Sandalwood Parkway  | 9  | 14  | 9  | 20  | 20  | 20

Main
(Brampton Transit) | Highway 407 Park and Ride  | Heart Lake Terminal  | 20  | 20  | 20  | 30  | 30  | 30

Hurontario (South) (Miway) | Port Credit GO Station  | City Centre Transit Terminal  | 10  | 10  | 10  | 15–20  | 15–20  | 15–20

Hurontario (North)  | City Centre Transit Terminal  | Highway 407 Park and Ride  | 10  | 10  | 10  | 15–20  | 15–20  | 15–20

On May 16, 2011, MiWay realigned service along Hurontario to include limited-stop service (Route 202) during Saturdays for passengers wishing to bypass Square One.

On September 6, 2011, Brampton Transit launched its second bus rapid transit line, Route 502 Züm Main, which runs from Sandalwood Parkway to Mississauga City Centre all week long. This route replaced MiWay's 102 Intercity Express. Züm buses run every 10 minutes during rush hours and 20 minutes during off-peak hours and weekends.[79] The frequency of its local counterpart, 2 Main, was reduced to boost ridership in the express service.

At the same date, MiWay replaced 202 Hurontario with a new route, 103 Hurontario Express, which offers additional mid-day and evening services. Its local counterpart, 19 Hurontario, was cut to GO Transit's Highway 407 Park and Ride to fortify the overlapping express services, however its frequency was further increased to address ongoing overcrowding issues between Britannia and Lakeshore Roads, the busiest section of the corridor.[80] 103 Hurontario Express runs every 17.5 minutes during rush hours, 19 minutes during middays and 24 minutes during Saturdays.

In 2013, Brampton mayor Susan Fennell had proposed to run the 502 Züm Main along the entire LRT route to Port Credit GO as a temporary measure. This would have given Brampton transit users access to the all-day, two-way GO Transit train service at Port Credit. Then-Mississauga Mayor Hazel McCallion rejected the alternative proposal, citing gridlock south of Mississauga City Centre as a reason.[81]

On May 5, 2014, MiWay realigned service along Hurontario corridor once again to provide more 10-minute service on daytime along the express route during weekdays, while cutting Routes 19A, 19B, and 19C for the local service south of Mississauga Hospital, leaving only the main branch of Route 19 to serve the entire Mississauga portion of the corridor from Highway 407 to Port Credit.

On April 27, 2020, Miway has split the route 19 Hurontario into two routes: 2 Hurontario (South) operating between City Centre and Port Credit GO Station and 17 Hurontario (North) operating between the Highway 407 Park & Ride and City Centre to improve reliability during the LRT construction; while on August 3, 2020, route 103 Hurontario Express was truncated to end at the Mississauga Hospital discontinuing express service south of the hospital to Port Credit GO Station.[82]

## Gallery

[edit]

* Early progress and fence area at Courtneypark Station in May 2021

* Early LRT construction works in March 2022

* Construction progress of Courtneypark station in August 2022

* Early track construction at Traders Boulevard / Aldridge Street in December 2022

* Port Credit construction February 2023

* Construction of Courtneypark station in May 2023

* LRT tracks laid at Sandstone Drive / Brunel Road in August 2023

* Construction progress of Courtneypark station in July 2024

## See also

[edit]

* Mississauga Transitway
* Züm
* Line 6 Finch West: another Metrolinx LRT project that uses the Alstom Citadis Spirit

## Notes

[edit]

1. ^ In January 2022, the City of Brampton requested that the Brampton Gateway stop be moved from the south side of Steeles Avenue to its north side so that riders would not have to cross Steeles Avenue to transfer between the LRT and the bus terminal.[46]
2. ^ The Fairview stop, located adjacent to Central Parkway, is named after the Fairview neighbourhood. There is already a Central Parkway stop on the Mississauga Transitway; thus, Fairview was chosen as the LRT stop name.[48]

## References

[edit]

1. ^ a b c d e "Hurontario LRT project page". Metrolinx. Retrieved April 3, 2019.
2. ^ "Eglinton Crosstown LRT vehicles hit top speeds". Metrolinx. May 6, 2022. Archived from the original on May 6, 2022.
3. ^ a b "Contract Awarded for Hurontario LRT". www.infrastructureontario.ca. Retrieved October 23, 2019.
4. ^ "Ontario Names the Hurontario LRT After Former Mississauga Mayor Hazel McCallion". news.ontario.ca. February 14, 2022. Archived from the original on February 15, 2022. Retrieved February 14, 2022.
5. ^ Marshall, Sean. "Line 10".
6. ^ "Existing, in delivery, and progressing projects".
7. ^ "Hurontario/Main Street Rapid Transit Benefits Case" (PDF). Metrolinx. June 2010. p. 51\. Archived from the original (PDF) on October 2, 2011. Retrieved May 17, 2011.
8. ^ "Connect10" (PDF). Cities of Mississauga and Brampton. October 2008. p. 2\. Archived from the original (PDF) on August 27, 2011. Retrieved May 17, 2011.
9. ^ a b "Connect10" (PDF). Cities of Mississauga and Brampton. March 2010. p. 2\. Archived from the original (PDF) on July 6, 2011. Retrieved May 17, 2011.
10. ^ a b c d Grewal, San (October 27, 2015). "Brampton council rejects downtown LRT". The Toronto Star. Toronto. Retrieved October 27, 2015.
11. ^ a b "What's the latest on the Hurontario Light Rail Transit plans? Here's five things you should know". Brampton Guardian. January 22, 2022.
12. ^ a b Callan, Issac; Rodrigues, Gabby (January 24, 2025). "Ford confirms Ontario election call, announces tunnel extension plan for unfinished LRT". Global News. Retrieved January 25, 2025.
13. ^ "Transdev Awarded Contract for Hurontario Light Rail Transit Project, Ontario, Canada". Newswire.ca. Retrieved October 22, 2019.
14. ^ "How will the Eglinton Crosstown LRT's automatic train control work? We break down every major element in an infographic | Metrolinx News". December 9, 2019.
15. ^ Bhugra, Saloni (January 18, 2024). "Ford government plans to extend Hazel McCallion LRT to downtown Brampton and Mississauga". Canadian Broadcasting Corporation.
16. ^ Oliver Moore (March 14, 2016). "Toronto's grand transit plan (maybe, hopefully)". The Globe and Mail. Retrieved August 12, 2016.
17. ^ "Hurontario-Main Light Rail Transit (LRT)" (PDF). Metrolinx. 2012. Archived from the original (PDF) on November 15, 2013. Retrieved March 9, 2013.
18. ^ Kalinowski, Tess (April 21, 2015). "Liberals promise $1.6 billion for "transformational" Hurontario LRT". The Toronto Star. Toronto. Retrieved April 21, 2015.
19. ^ "Ontario Moving Forward with Hurontario-Main Light Rail Transit Project". Government of Ontario News. 2015. Retrieved April 21, 2015.
20. ^ San Grewal (July 3, 2015). "The Brampton LRT Debate: Yes or No?". Toronto Star. Retrieved July 12, 2015.
21. ^ Moore, Oliver (December 17, 2019). "Ontario NDP Leader Andrea Horwath calls on Doug Ford to release third-party transit review of Hamilton LRT". The Globe and Mail. Retrieved December 18, 2019.
22. ^ San Grewal (July 18, 2016). "LRT will completely transform Mississauga". Toronto Star. Retrieved July 18, 2016.
23. ^ a b "The LRT: Is Brampton Hurting or Helping Mississauga?". August 12, 2015.
24. ^ a b c d Spurr, Ben (March 21, 2019). "Metrolinx scraps portion of Hurontario LRT in effort to cut costs". The Star. Retrieved March 21, 2019.
25. ^ a b "Back from the dead: Ford says cancelled Hurontario LRT loop in Mississauga city centre will be built". The Pointer. February 15, 2022. Archived from the original on February 15, 2022.
26. ^ Williams, Rachel (January 4, 2018). "'Big problems': Mississauga residents fighting for LRT stop closer to home". Mississauga News. Retrieved March 31, 2019.
27. ^ Cornwell, Steve (November 12, 2019). "Mississauga residents rally to change Hurontario LRT plans". Mississauga.com. Retrieved November 15, 2019.
28. ^ "The LRT: It feels like an afterthought': Mississauga and Brampton transit users weigh in on Hurontario LRT". May 28, 2022.
29. ^ a b Grewal, San (July 8, 2015). "LRT route backers, critics spar in Brampton council chamber". The Toronto Star.
30. ^ San Grewal, Urban Affairs Reporter (July 21, 2015). "Brampton mayor's LRT plan woefully short of riders". Toronto Star. Retrieved July 21, 2015.
31. ^ Moore, Oliver (July 7, 2015). "Brampton poised to reject LRT funding from Ontario government". The Globe and Mail. "Opponents in Brampton … worry also that parking could be affected, that the historic character of the old downtown would be diminished …"
32. ^ "Brampton LRT battle begins". Toronto Star. June 22, 2015.
33. ^ "Brampton council votes to reject provincially approved LRT". Metro News. October 28, 2015. Archived from the original on December 8, 2015. Retrieved October 28, 2015.
34. ^ San Grewal, Urban Affairs Reporter (March 8, 2016). "Brampton council kills LRT tunnel proposal". Toronto Star. Retrieved March 8, 2016.
35. ^ "Brampton should not count on LRT funding: Transportation Minister". Metro News. November 3, 2015. Archived from the original on April 4, 2018. Retrieved November 3, 2015.
36. ^ "Metrolinx Project Prioritization". www.metrolinx.com. Retrieved November 2, 2022.
37. ^ "Brampton goes to bat for Hurontario LRT tunnel expansion | inBrampton". insauga | Local Online News. August 19, 2022. Retrieved November 2, 2022.
38. ^ "Council Workshop - February 27, 2023". pub-brampton.escribemeetings.com. Retrieved March 2, 2023.
39. ^ "City of Brampton: LRT Extension Study - Virtual Open House 2" (PDF). City of Brampton. April 22, 2021. Archived (PDF) from the original on December 30, 2023.
40. ^ "Metrolinx lops off the loop from Mississauga LRT". CBC. March 22, 2019. Retrieved March 31, 2019.
41. ^ Wanek-Libman, Mischa (September 20, 2021). "Mississauga City Council endorses six transit priority projects". Mass Transit Magazine. Retrieved January 14, 2022.
42. ^ "116 new high-rises and 75,000 people in downtown core mean Mississauga will get bigger transit loop: Mayor". Insauga.com. June 9, 2023. Retrieved October 28, 2023.
43. ^ "Ford government planning Brampton, Mississauga additions to Hazel McCallion LRT". Global News. January 18, 2024.
44. ^ "Ontario Building Better Transit for Peel and Milton". Government of Ontario. February 8, 2024. Retrieved February 9, 2024.
45. ^ a b c d e "Hurontario-Main LRT Project – Consultation Summary Report" (PDF). Metrolinx. May 14, 2013. Note: pdf out-of-date as Main St, Price St and City Centre loop since dropped
46. ^ a b "Brampton asked Metrolinx to move the Steeles LRT stop across the road, now they're asking to move it back". Brampton Guardian. January 29, 2022. Archived from the original on January 29, 2022.
47. ^ a b "LRT Rollout Map 2" (PDF). Metrolinx. June 2017. Archived from the original (PDF) on October 14, 2021.
48. ^ a b c d e "Transit stops are given name changes on the Hurontario and Finch West LRT Lines". Metrolinx. April 12, 2019. Archived from the original on May 10, 2019.
49. ^ a b c d "'Push box' and elevated guideways in store for Hurontario Light Rail Transit project". Metrolinx. April 25, 2022. Archived from the original on November 22, 2021.
50. ^ a b Spurr, Ben (October 18, 2016). "Metrolinx not counting on Bombardier for new LRT lines". Toronto Star. Retrieved November 22, 2016.
51. ^ "Finch West, Hurontario LRTs advance". March 29, 2018. Retrieved May 31, 2018.
52. ^ "Teams Shortlisted For Hurontario LRT". June 6, 2017. Retrieved June 6, 2017.
53. ^ a b Divyesh Mistry (1 December 2017). "This Is What the LRT Cars Coming to Shoppers World Will Look Like". Bramptonist. Archived from the original on 4 December 2017. Retrieved 20 September 2018.
54. ^ Belgrave, Roger (April 10, 2018). "Brampton plant will build cars for Hurontario LRT project". BramptonGuardian.com. Retrieved April 1, 2019.
55. ^ Spurr, Ben (May 11, 2017). "Metrolinx to buy vehicles from Bombardier competitor". Toronto Star. Retrieved May 24, 2017.
56. ^ a b c d "Hazel McCallion Line - Frequently Asked Questions". Metrolinx. Archived from the original on January 6, 2023. Retrieved January 6, 2023. "Two lanes of traffic plus turning lanes will be maintained along Hurontario Street, which will require adding a lane in each direction south of the Queensway. Traffic will only be permitted to cross the tracks at select locations, typically major streets with signalized intersections."
57. ^ a b "Request for Proposals Closed for Hurontario LRT Project". May 23, 2019. Retrieved June 5, 2019.
58. ^ a b "Two bids for Hurontario light rail project". May 31, 2019. Retrieved June 5, 2019.
59. ^ "A year in the life of the Hurontario Light Rail Transit Project". Metrolinx. December 12, 2020. Archived from the original on February 17, 2022.
60. ^ "Verona System construction for the Hazel McCallion LRT is a first in Canadian soil". Metrolinx. May 26, 2022. Archived from the original on May 26, 2022.
61. ^ "Work on push box for Hurontario LRT continues for Port Credit". Metrolinx. June 18, 2021. Archived from the original on November 23, 2021.
62. ^ "Progress on the Hazel McCallion Line". Metrolinx. June 27, 2023. Archived from the original on June 28, 2023.
63. ^ a b "Hurontario LRT update – work progresses near Port Credit GO". Metrolinx. August 2, 2022. Archived from the original on August 2, 2022.
64. ^ "Mississauga bridge being replaced to support future LRT". Metrolinx. November 29, 2022. Archived from the original on November 30, 2022.
65. ^ a b c d e f g h "LRT Rollout Map 1" (PDF). Metrolinx. June 2017. Archived from the original (PDF) on November 11, 2022. Retrieved May 3, 2022.
66. ^ a b c "Hazel McCallion LRT track installation starting at maintenance and storage facility". Metrolinx. April 27, 2022. Archived from the original on April 27, 2022.
67. ^ "Guideway construction is well underway along sections of the Hazel McCallion LRT". Metrolinx. July 15, 2022. Archived from the original on July 15, 2022.
68. ^ "Track installation starting for the future Hazel McCallion LRT". Metrolinx. August 25, 2022. Archived from the original on August 25, 2022.
69. ^ "New underpass has been installed at Hurontario and QEW". Metrolinx. November 14, 2022. Archived from the original on November 14, 2022.
70. ^ "Hazel McCallion Line sees power substations installed". Metrolinx. March 28, 2023. Archived from the original on March 31, 2023.
71. ^ "Energizing the Hurontario LRT using traction power substations". Metrolinx. August 9, 2021. Archived from the original on August 9, 2021. Retrieved August 9, 2021.
72. ^ "Crews dig up key intersection of unopened Mississauga LRT due to 'track rework': Metrolinx". CityNews. May 27, 2025.
73. ^ "See the launch pad completed in preparation for Hurontario light rail transit push box". Metrolinx. October 22, 2021. Archived from the original on February 26, 2022.
74. ^ "Hurontario-Main LRT Project – Open House Summary" (PDF). Metrolinx. May 25, 2012. Note: pdf out-of-date as Main St, Price St and City Centre loop since dropped
75. ^ "Stop Naming Hurontario LRT". Metrolinx. Retrieved January 29, 2018.
76. ^ "Operations Maintenance Storage Facility". Metrolinx. Retrieved April 27, 2022.
77. ^ "New video shows Hurontario light rail transit storage facility taking shape". Metrolinx. May 19, 2021. Archived from the original on May 20, 2021. Retrieved May 19, 2021.
78. ^ "New video shows Hazel McCallion LRT maintenance and storage facility getting closer". Metrolinx. June 7, 2022. Archived from the original on June 7, 2022. Retrieved June 7, 2022.
79. ^ "Züm Main Street Service". City of Brampton. Archived from the original on September 25, 2011. Retrieved July 28, 2011.
80. ^ "Archived copy". Archived from the original on March 4, 2016. Retrieved January 5, 2014.`{{cite web}}`: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
81. ^ Criscione, Peter. "Brampton LRT plan gets a no from Hazel". Torstar Network. The Mississauga News. Retrieved May 17, 2013.
82. ^ "Service changes along Hurontario Street". City of Mississauga. Archived from the original on September 26, 2020.

## External links

[edit]

* Official project website
* Hurontario Light Rail Transit - Virtual Open House (Spring 2020) on YouTube published by Metrolinx on June 12, 2020

* v
* t
* e

Rapid transit projects in the Big Move

Regional Express Rail|

* Barrie
* Bolton
* Kitchener
* Lakeshore East
* Lakeshore West
* Niagara extension
* Locust Hill
* Midtown corridor
* Milton
* Richmond Hill
* Seaton
* Stouffville
* Union Pearson Express

Subway|

* Spadina extension
* Yonge extension
* Relief Line

Light rail transit|

* A-Line
* B-Line
* Don Mills
* Eglinton
* Finch West
* Hurontario
* Jane
* Scarborough
* Scarborough Malvern
* Sheppard East
* T-Line
* Waterfront West

Bus rapid transit|

* 407 Transitway
* 427 North/South
* Dundas
* Durham–Scarborough
* Green Lane
* Highway 7
* Mississauga Transitway
* Queen (Peel)
* Steeles (Peel)
* Steeles (Toronto)
* Yonge

Other rapid transit|

* Brant
* Brock Road
* McCowan
* Oshawa Connector
* Simcoe
* Steeles–Taunton (Durham)
* Trafalgar
* Trafalgar–Main

* v
* t
* e

Passenger railways of Canada

Intercity|

* Via Rail
* Amtrak
* Cascades
* Maple Leaf
* Adirondack
* Keewatin Railway
* Ontario Northland Railway
* Tshiuetin Rail Transportation

Sightseeing|

* Agawa Canyon Tour Train
* Alberta Prairie Railway Excursions
* Port Stanley Terminal Rail
* Rocky Mountaineer
* Royal Canadian Pacific
* Tsal'alh Seton Train
* White Pass and Yukon Route

Commuter rail|

* GO Transit
* Greater Toronto
* Union Pearson Express
* Greater Toronto
* Exo
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* Greater Vancouver

Urban rail|

* CTrain
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* Ion
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* O-Train
* Ottawa
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| Under construction|

* Broadway extension
* Vancouver
* Green Line
* Calgary
* Hurontario LRT
* Peel Region
* Line 5 Eglinton
* Toronto
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* Toronto
* Ontario Line
* Toronto
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* Ottawa
* REM Stage 2
* Montreal
* Surrey–Langley extension
* Greater Vancouver
* Valley Line West
* Edmonton

|

Planned|

* Blue line extension
* Montreal
* Gatineau LRT
* Gatineau
* Ion Stage 2
* Waterloo Region – Cambridge
* Hamilton LRT
* Hamilton
* Pink Line
* Montreal
* Quebec City Tramway
* Quebec City

Cancelled or closed|

* Expo Express
* Montreal
* Scarborough RT
* Toronto
* Sheppard East LRT
* Toronto
* Surrey LRT
* REM de l'Est
* Montreal

Streetcar|

* Toronto streetcar system

People mover|

* Terminal Link
* Toronto

Heritage tramways|

* High Level Bridge Streetcar
* Edmonton
* Nelson Electric Tramway
* Whitehorse Waterfront Trolley

See also|

* Urban rail transit in Canada
* Streetcars in North America
* Heritage railways in Canada
* Canada railways template
* Canada short line railways template

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