eglinton crosstown lrt website updates

Here's why the website for the Eglinton Crosstown LRT has quietly disappeared

Those going online to check for an update on the much-delayed (and already problematic) Eglinton Crosstown LRT may be thinking the worst this week upon noticing that the website dedicated to the project is no more.

The URL thecrosstown.ca used to be where one could find any and all information about the transit line that's been more than a decade in the making, and has also been the source of heated litigation between construction group Crosslinx Transit Solutions, transit body Metrolinx and the province of Ontario.

But, inquiring residents have found the page to be suddenly non-existent, and the associated social media accounts pretty inactive, with the last post on Twitter dated May 1 and on Instagram, December 21, 2022.

While some might suspect a domain renewal snafu or even some more substantial drama to do with the future of the rail route, Metrolinx is assuring the public that nothing (new) is amiss.

"We recently relaunched our website to make it easier to find info about all our projects," a spokesperson for the agency told blogTO, adding that all details can be found on the devoted Crosstown page of the main Metrolinx site.

The landing page for the UP Express has also been relaunched, as announced in a press release last week.

So, if you're one of those who have noticed the old page is down, no need to worry! That is, until the next issue with the line arises and inevitably delays its opening even further.

Lead photo by

@eglinton_crosstown


Latest Videos



Latest Videos


Join the conversation Load comments

Latest in City

Huge TTC parking lot in Toronto about to close forever ahead of redevelopment

Justin Trudeau pledges to save Toronto's Santa Claus Parade

Closure-plagued Toronto streetcar line is finally back in full force

Olivia Chow is going to war with Doug Ford over controversial new bill

Over 55,000 Canada Post workers now on strike and here's how it'll affect you

Here are some Canadian government jobs based in Ontario that pay very well

University of Toronto named among world's best in another category

Toronto plans to install signs blaming Doug Ford for traffic