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The first thing to do after arriving at Rouge Hill Go Station is to tap a Presto card and pay for the first leg of the trip. (Katie Newman/On The Record) -
The train pulls into Rouge Hill Go Station at 11:34 a.m. It’s mostly occupied by students making their way to classes downtown. (Katie Newman/On The Record) -
Not many commuters catch the later morning trains, so the platform at Rouge Hill Go Station is fairly empty. (Katie Newman/On The Record) -
Since the COVID-19 pandemic, more commuters have decided to work at home. This is reflected by the empty GO train seats. Most now sit one person per four-seat cubicle. (Katie Newman/On The Record) -
People taking a GO train arrive at the newly renovated Union Station. There aren’t many people at the station, since many commuters are opting to work from home after the COVID-19 pandemic. (Katie Newman/On The Record) -
Commuters don’t have to leave the building when transferring from their GO train to the TTC lines at Union Station in Toronto. (Katie Newman/On The Record) -
Students at Ryerson take the Yonge line north from Union Station to get to campus. (Katie Newman/On The Record) -
TTC trains on the Yonge line arrive at Union Station every three to five minutes. (Katie Newman/On The Record) -
People exiting from Dundas Station take the stairs up to Yonge-Dundas Square. They arrive in the heart of downtown Toronto. (Katie Newman/On The Record) -
Many students from Ryerson University are commuters who live in the Greater Toronto Area. They take many different forms of public transit to get to class everyday. (Katie Newman/On The Record)
Katie Newman was a reporter with On The Record during the Winter 2022 term.
