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STO-X2W1T1 · Ward 2 · Road Damage

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Our ref

STO-X2W1T1

City ref

09294308

Track on 311 ↗

Long driveway crack pattern

Damage like this spreads with every freeze and thaw, steps from Transfiguration Of Our Lord Catholic Elementary School.

We heard you

Case built & sent · May 8, 2:31 PM

City & councillor received it

City of Toronto

The city responded

Ref #09294308 ↗ Transportation Services

✓

Fixed

Confirmed May 26

Fixed, confirmed by Toronto 311.

18 days after you reported it. We take the city at its word, and you get the final one: is it actually fixed?

The city marked this resolved May 26, 12:00 AM

Closed, on the record

Fixed in 18 days.

3 in Etobicoke Centre is a little better today because somebody said something and the city finished the work. That is how this is supposed to work.

May 8 · reported

✓ Resolved May 26 · confirmed

Reported this yourself? Add your after photo when you pass by. It completes the record.

18 days

report → fix

Toronto 311

confirmed by

Reported May 8 · resolved on May 26, 2026 · Confirmed complete by Toronto 311 · July 17, 2026 · checked against the city's records, not taken on faith

33, Sabrina Drive, Willowridge-Martingrove-Richview, Etobicoke Centre, Etobicoke, Toronto, Golden Horseshoe, Ontario, M9R 2K5, Canada Toronto

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What's nearby

Transfiguration Of Our Lord Catholic Elementary School

School · anchors this report's story

126m

Ecole Elementaire Felix Leclerc

School

351m

Dixon Rd at Celestine Dr

Bus Stop

71m

Dixon Rd at Celestine Dr

Bus Stop

115m

Blackfriar Park

Park

262m

This street's story: 15 city catch basins and 5 manholes serve this block. Water that does not drain works into a seam in the road, and that is how a crack becomes a pothole.

The case we sent

Report details · AI-written, reviewed by the reporter

A vertical crack pattern approximately 10-15 feet long runs down the center of the driveway with multiple interconnected fractures and broken asphalt sections, creating a tripping hazard and indicating structural failure likely caused by subsurface settling or tree root displacement. The linear damage pattern and severity suggest ongoing movement beneath the surface.

What we did for you

✓ We heard you, and saw what you saw 2:31:32
✓ Made sure no faces or licence plates travel with your photo 2:31:32
✓ Wrote the formal report in the city's own language, for you 2:31:32
✓ Matched your report to Ward 2, for you 2:31:32
✓ Delivered it to Toronto 311, the same minute 2:31:42
✓ Caught the city's reference number so you never have to chase it May 8
✓ And when the city marked it fixed, we brought the answer back to you. That's the loop, closed. May 26