TTC Line 1 service resumed early Tuesday, November 10, after an overnight disruption linked to an injury at track level near Bloor-Yonge station.
The disruption affected the Yonge-University line between College and St. Clair stations, while Line 2 Bloor-Danforth trains were temporarily ordered not to stop at Bloor-Yonge.
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What happened on the TTC
TTC alerts posted shortly after midnight said there were delays at Bloor-Yonge because of an injury at track level.
At about 12:31 a.m., the TTC reported that there was no Line 1 service between College and St. Clair stations.
Shuttle buses were dispatched to cover the affected section.
Line 2 trains were also bypassing Bloor-Yonge during the response, leaving riders unable to transfer between the two subway lines at the major interchange.
The TTC later reported that regular Line 1 service had resumed between College and St. Clair at about 1:44 a.m. Service at Bloor-Yonge on Line 2 was reported to have resumed at about 1:37 a.m.
The transit agency did not provide further public details about the person involved or the circumstances of the injury in the alerts reviewed.
What riders should know Tuesday
Although the emergency disruption ended, TTC customers may still encounter planned overnight service changes elsewhere on the network.
From Monday, November 9, through Thursday, November 12, Line 1 trains between Vaughan Metropolitan Centre and Finch West are scheduled to operate on a single track nightly from 11 p.m. because of structural maintenance.
The TTC says that work may add delays of up to 15 minutes in that section.
Trains may enter Vaughan Metropolitan Centre and Finch West on the opposite side from normal, and some riders may need to transfer at Finch West.
Regular service for that planned work is scheduled to resume each morning at approximately 6 a.m.
Line 2 also has planned early closures between Keele and St. George stations during the same week as crews continue infrastructure work.
Why Bloor-Yonge matters to TTC riders
Bloor-Yonge is one of Toronto’s busiest subway transfer points, connecting Line 1’s north-south route with Line 2’s east-west service.
A disruption at the station can therefore affect riders travelling well beyond the immediate area, particularly those changing lines to reach downtown, midtown or Toronto’s eastern neighbourhoods.
When a track-level emergency occurs, subway operations can be suspended while TTC staff and emergency responders secure the area.
The affected section may remain closed until it is safe to restore train movements.
How to check for further delays
Riders planning trips should check the TTC’s live service alerts before leaving and allow extra time when travelling through Bloor-Yonge, College, St. Clair or the northern Line 1 maintenance zone.
Customers can also use surface routes as alternatives when subway service is suspended, although replacement buses may be crowded during major disruptions.
The TTC has said its live alerts and customer-information channels provide the most current updates when conditions change.
Frequently Asked Questions
When did TTC Line 1 service resume?
The TTC reported that regular Line 1 service between College and St. Clair resumed at about 1:44 a.m. on Tuesday, November 10, 2026.
Why was TTC Line 1 disrupted?
The TTC said the disruption was caused by an injury at track level near Bloor-Yonge station.
Were Line 2 trains affected?
Yes. Line 2 trains temporarily did not stop at Bloor-Yonge while the incident was being handled.
Were shuttle buses available?
Yes. Shuttle buses operated between College and St. Clair while Line 1 service was suspended in that section.
Are more TTC delays planned on November 10?
Yes. Planned overnight maintenance includes single-track operation between Vaughan Metropolitan Centre and Finch West on Line 1, along with early Line 2 closures between Keele and St. George.
Fact-Checked: The event occurred during the early hours of Tuesday, November 10, 2026, in Toronto local time. TTC alert records show the Line 1 disruption began at about 12:31 a.m., Line 1 service resumed at about 1:44 a.m., and Line 2 service resumed at Bloor-Yonge at about 1:37 a.m. The planned Line 1 maintenance dates and approximately 6 a.m. daily restoration are confirmed by the TTC. ([bluenews.app](https://www.bluenews.app/author?bsky_handle=ttcalerts.bsky.social&utm_source=openai))
Disclaimer: Service conditions can change quickly, so riders should confirm the TTC’s live alerts before travelling.