ttc floor decals

The TTC just installed floor stickers to fight overcrowding at St. George Station

Your transfer between Lines 1 and 2 on the Toronto subway system should be a little bit easier from now on, regardless of which station you choose for the changeover.

The TTC just expanded its platform decal pilot project to St. George Station, which is slightly less busy than the notorious Bloor-Yonge, but still hella messy during rush hour.

The program debuted at Bloor-Yonge Station in April as a way to "improve customer flow on and off subway trains" and "reduce crowding," as the TTC says.

It appears to have proven successful enough for the transit agency to bring its decals across the giant "U," to the southbound platform at St. George.

High-visibility decals were installed this week to show customers at St. George Station where the subway doors will be. The idea is to give them a better idea of where to stand while waiting for trains, allowing everyone to board and exit more efficiently.

"With the TTC's new automated signalling system in place at St. George, trains will stop in the same spot every time, ensuring the doors and decals are in line," wrote the TTC in an announcement on Wednesday.

"The platform decals are one of several steps the TTC is taking at Bloor-Yonge to reduce delays and improve subway service on Line 1 in the morning rush hour."

Next up, should all go well for the Liberals during October's federal election, a $500 million renovation for Toronto's most-travelled (and annoying) subway station.

Lead photo by

Ronald Quitoriano


Latest Videos



Latest Videos


Join the conversation Load comments

Latest in City

Doug Ford just got even tougher on Ontario bike lanes with new measures

Toronto's $27 billion Ontario Line just crossed its biggest construction milestone so far

Rare Canadian gold coin sells for over $1.5 million

Toronto ranked among the top 100 best cities in the world for 2025

A full list of all the items included in Canada's holiday GST cut

Liquid soap sold at stores across Canada recalled due to contamination

Canadians to get GST cut on groceries and new $250 rebate ahead of holidays

Snow is finally coming to southern Ontario and here's when it will hit