Road closures will be in effect for the annual Labour Day parade in Toronto, which is set to take place on Monday, September 6th.
The parade, organized by the Toronto and York Region Labour Council, is expected to draw thousands of participants and spectators. As a result, several roads in the downtown area will be closed to accommodate the event.
According to the City of Toronto, the following road closures will be in effect from 7:30 AM to 2:00 PM on Monday:
– University Avenue, from Queen Street West to Dundas Street West
– Queen Street West, from Bay Street to University Avenue
– Armoury Street, from University Avenue to Chestnut Street
– Chestnut Street, from Dundas Street West to Armoury Street
– Centre Avenue, from Dundas Street West to Armoury Street
– Dundas Street West, from Bay Street to University Avenue
In addition, the parade route will also include a portion of Yonge Street, from Queen Street West to Dundas Street West, which will be closed from 9:30 AM to 2:00 PM.
Motorists are advised to plan their routes accordingly and to expect delays in the affected areas. Alternative routes include Richmond Street, Adelaide Street, and Spadina Avenue.
Public transportation will also be impacted by the road closures. The TTC has announced that streetcars and buses will be diverted from their regular routes during the parade. Commuters are advised to check the TTC’s website for updates and to allow for extra travel time.
The Labour Day parade is an annual event that celebrates the achievements of workers and the labour movement. It is also an opportunity for workers to come together and advocate for their rights and interests.
The City of Toronto and the Toronto and York Region Labour Council have worked closely to ensure the smooth operation of the parade and to minimize disruptions for residents and businesses in the area.
For more information on the road closures and alternative routes, please visit the City of Toronto’s website. We encourage everyone to join in the festivities and to celebrate the contributions of workers to our society.
