An approval isn't a move-in.
HousingTO reports 33,198 approvals toward its target. Follow the separate steps from permission to occupancy.
Housing, storefronts, jobs and the TTC all have numbers worth checking. Choose a question below; each read links to the figures and discussions behind it.
These are the main threads across the site. Each opens the relevant section.
HousingTO reports 33,198 approvals toward its target. Follow the separate steps from permission to occupancy.
Riders describe bunching and long gaps. On-time percentages can't show every wait at a stop.
Toronto counted 1,885 fewer active businesses than a year earlier. That net change needs a closer look.
Toronto metro unemployment improved, but the employment rate remains below its earlier reading. Compare the same months.
A national poll and a police-reported crime index answer different questions about Toronto.
HousingTO covers approved rent-controlled, affordable, rent-geared-to-income and supportive homes, not every new home.
Two rider discussions put exposure to drug use and the need for care in the same frame.
Accounts from workers and residents raise questions about shop entrances, park routes and shared facilities.
Check who was counted, what was measured and whether the headline describes the result people need.
Restaurant and Chinatown discussions put actual operating decisions behind the citywide total.
The TTC's partial platform-barrier pilot has a cost. The useful test is what changes after installation.
The TTC's customer survey measures surveyed riders. It can't describe people who stopped taking transit.
City and national datasets sit beside public accounts. A comment describes an experience; it doesn't measure how often that experience occurs.