The Cover Story: Oakville Transit was launched in 1972 as a replacement for a franchised service.  In the next 50 years it grew into a large and effective transit system providing residents with easy access to GO Transit services to Toronto and beyond.  In this issue we look at the

  By Ted Wickson   Mike Filey, born October 11, 1941, passed away peacefully at home, on July 30, 2022.  Well known for his interest in the TTC and its streetcars, he was also the consummate local historian with many diverse interests.  He always had an affection for Toronto’s streetcars

The Cover Story: Continuing our periodic focus on individual transit systems, we review Brandon Transit in Manitoba.  This small transit system has a history that has seen tough times but it has persevered to become the modern operation it is today.

At our Annual General Meeting on June 4, 2022, the Canadian Transit Heritage Foundation welcomed 2 new directors. Dave Reage is a lifelong transit enthusiast who has had the opportunity to turn a passion into a career. He has worked in the transit industry for 17 years, currently serving as

  The Cover Story: This month we conclude our look at the bus building history of the Canadian Car & Foundry Company.  The first article from Mike Taylor-Noonan covers the fascinating history of the company, including its beginnings, war time contribution and eventual entry in into the bus market, where

The Cover Story: This month we review two transit systems that have passed the 50 year mark in their operations.  Red Deer Transit System was formed in the late 1960s to expand and improve transit service in the central Alberta city, and they’ve evolved continuously to meet the changing times

  A Tribute to Bill Luke for the CTHF: William A. (Bill) Luke, Public Transportation Historian Par Excellence        The Canadian Transit Heritage Foundation and the public transportation world at large is saddened by the passing of one of the industry’s leading historians and experts, Bill Luke on