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New-look Montreal bus stop signs being unveiled
The newly designed bus stop signs are coming to a neighbourhood near you in Montreal. (STM) Look up at a bus stop in Montreal and things may have changed. For the first time since the early '90s, the Montreal transit authority (Société de transport de Montréal - STM) is swapping out its bus stop signs at the around 9,000 stops in the Montreal area. Signs will be gradually replaced over the next few years. The update is meant to coincide with the arrival of the REM light-rail line, which required a new logo. The new designs are meant to make it easier for riders to read the information. What's new? Bus line number is 17 per cent more visible. Type of service 148 per cent more visible. Connections to other modes of transport are 35 per cent more visible. The STM says that around 30 signs are changed every week due to them being broken, the information changing or because of vandalism.
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Rural York Region residents warned about coyote activity
Residents in the Nobleton area of King Township are being advised about coyote activity in their community after recently reported encounters between locals and pets. The Township of King released a notice on Friday stating that they are 'aware' of the recent coyote encounters and that Vaughan Animal Services (VAS) is gathering information to put together a response plan. 'We understand these encounters can be unsettling, and we want to assure residents that community safety is our top priority. We thank everyone for their continued vigilance and cooperation,' stated the township in their notice. Nobleton residents are encouraged to report coyote sightings to VAS and to call 911 in the event of an emergency. The township and VAS are also partnering to educate residents and help reduce the risk of negative interactions with coyotes. Some reminders they list include: Never feeding or approaching a coyote or other wild animals, as it could lead them to associating humans with food. Supervising pets; keeping dogs on leashes and cats indoors. Removing bird feeders or other items that attract small mammals that could in turn attract predators such as coyotes. Keeping barbecues clean, properly disposing pet waste and placing waste at the curb only on the morning of collection days. For those who encounter a coyote, the township and VAS recommend:
