Sarah Mills: There is no interference in the U.S. midterm elections
The U.S. ambassador to Canada is telling Canadian politicians to stay out of American politics. Sarah Mills says that's ...
Saskatoon residents can have their say as the city works to redesign its bus network.
The city said the redesign project will support the future implementation of its bus rapid transit network while considering how Saskatoon Transit can better serve the city’s growing population. Residents will get an opportunity to review two potential scenarios, which the city said reflect different approaches to balancing ridership and service coverage, and offer feedback.
Read more:
- VIDEO: One month later, police say Saskatoon’s transit bylaw is making a difference
- Saskatoon city council decides on rapid transit design for First Avenue corridor
- Police will be enforcing fare payment on Saskatoon Transit this fall: City
The city noted that its conceptual plans are not final, saying public input will play a major role in shaping the next phase of its project.
The engagement period runs until Nov. 22, including both an online survey and a series of open houses where residents can view the proposals, ask questions of city officials and provide input on the future of the transit network.
“Open houses will be held throughout the city between October 19 and November 14, including locations at Rusty MacDonald Library, Centre Mall, Place Riel, Confederation Mall, City Hall, Cliff Wright Library and Saskatoon Sports Centre,” the city said in a statement.
Along with the bus network redesign, the city said it is also inviting feedback on a new design for bus stop signs and “a proposed change to the Link Red line so it goes to Confederation Hub.”
The online surveys and details of the open house events can be found on the city’s website.
