MONTREAL — A high-speed rail link between Toronto and Quebec City could deliver billions of dollars in economic benefits, a new report says. The C.D. Howe Institute study found that the promised line would generate between $15 billion and $27 billion in value for Canadians over six decades.
The Canadian government is moving ahead with a multibillion-dollar plan to build a high-speed rail network between Quebec City and Toronto
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau and Transport Minister Anita Anand were slated to announce plans for a high-speed rail line from Toronto to Quebec City.
Named Alto, Canada’s new $3.9B high-speed rail line will run from Toronto to Québec City, with speeds forecast at up to 300 km/h, the federal government has announced.
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau has announced plans to develop a high-speed rail line between Toronto and Quebec City, featuring 300km/h trains, but critics point out similar plans have been touted for decades with no results.
The federal NDP's transport critic is worried a new high-speed rail project in Ontario and Quebec will kill off publicly-subsidized passenger service in western Canada, the Prairies and the Maritimes.
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau is expected to reveal more details Wednesday morning of his government's plan to connect Quebec City and Toronto with a high-speed rail line, Radio-Canada has learned.Trudeau is expected to make the official announcement this morning at 9 a.
After years of talk about a potential high-speed train that would link Toronto and the province of Quebec, the federal government has, at long
Wednesday’s announcement of $3.9-billion for a five-year planning phase is the latest step in a long-running debate over whether to green light high-speed rail in Canada
The federal government is moving ahead with the next phase of a high-speed rail network between Quebec City and Toronto, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau announced Wednesday.
The planned rail network will span approximately 1,000 kilometres and reach speeds of up to 300 kilometres an hour.