Since 1985, residents of Scarborough, Ontario, a suburb of Toronto relied on their orphan of a transit line, the Scarborough RT. Commonly referred to as just the "RT" and by TTC: Line 3, it ran along a right of way from Kennedy Station, terminating at McCowan Station just outside Town Centre. It provided a major link for those along and around the route connecting people with a frequent service to downtown Toronto. More importantly it was woven into Scarborough history. It was loud, unreliable during bad winter storms and in the end an old, tired train but it was a big part of everyday life for those in the heart of Scarborough. Follow along as I take you along a Jane's Walk bringing us to each station, an opportunity of a lifetime to check out McCowan Yard during Doors Open and it's final resting place at Town Centre as commuters and people of Scarborough say goodbye to their beloved RT.


Toronto is easily one of the most congested major cities in North America clogged with delivery vehicles such as trucks and vans, personal vehicles and construction at every corner and seemingly getting worse with more development as the city continues to grow.

This video production served as a way to encapsulate a moment in time when relief from congestion and a way toward emission free transportation by a company with that exact mission.

Curbside Cycle introduced Brompton Bicycles long ago but their mission is to continue bringing them into customer homes that live in, around Toronto.

Toronto is famously known for small homes and apartments and what better way to use a folding bike. Not just any kind, a very high quality and capable folding bike: Brompton. 

In may of the Brompton videos, we have created overviews, reviews and even guides to help choose what you need. Using brand provided assets, Curbside's location, and the streets of Toronto, our partnered mission is to create compelling videos and other content for potential buyers!

If you live near the lake in Toronto, you are probably very familiar with a once proud amusement park called Ontario Place. On this episode, I show you my cargo bike and take a ride down to the lake. At the time of filming much has been closed like the Cinesphere and the marina but the province maintained access to the west island up until recently. Join me as I take one last look at this strange time capsule that showcased how past governments dreamed of amazing destinations for Ontarians.

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