Ontario government wins court battle to remove bike lanes
The Ontario Court of Appeal overturned a lower court ruling, allowing the provincial government to proceed with plans to remove bike lanes in downtown Toronto. Cycle Toronto expressed disappointment with the decision.
Where they agreeThe Ontario Court of Appeal ruled in favor of the provincial government's plan to remove bike lanes.
Where they differCoverage contrasts the government's framing of 'common sense' and local democracy with the concerns of cycling advocates regarding safety and urban planning.
Key playersPrabmeet Sarkaria (Minister) · Michael Longfield (Director)
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Saturday, August 15Latest
- Ontario government wins court battle to remove bike lanes‘Judges may be tempted’: Excerpts from remarkable appeal ruling in bike lanes case
- Ontario government wins court battle to remove bike lanesFord government wins court battle to remove downtown Toronto bike lanes
Earlier
Friday, August 14
The Ontario Court of Appeal overturned a lower court ruling, allowing the provincial government to remove bike lanes in Toronto. The court stated there is no constitutional obligation to maintain bike lanes.
Coverage focuses on the legal debate over provincial versus municipal authority and the safety concerns raised by cycling advocates.
- Ontario Court of Appeal allows removal of Toronto bike lanesScott Stinson: Ontario Appeal Court hands Doug Ford a win, allows bike lane removals
- Ontario Court of Appeal allows removal of Toronto bike lanesFord government wins court battle to remove downtown Toronto bike lanes
- Ontario Court of Appeal allows removal of Toronto bike lanesOntario appeal court says Ford can rip out Toronto bike lanes
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