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STO-B4I7D0 · Ward 11 · Sidewalk Damage

Our ref

STO-B4I7D0

City ref

09174282

Track on 311 ↗

Damaged sidewalk with heaved concrete

This is the kind of break that catches a toe or a stroller wheel, at Ocad University - Rosalie Sharp Pavilion.

We heard you
Case built & sent · Apr 20, 5:32 PM
City & councillor received it
City of Toronto
The city responded
Ref #09174282 ↗ Transportation Services
Fixed
Confirmed Apr 28

Fixed, confirmed by Toronto 311.

8 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 Apr 28, 12:00 AM

Sign in to tell your neighbours what you see on the ground.

Closed, on the record

Fixed in 8 days.

Dundas Street West in University-Rosedale is a little better today because somebody said something and the city finished the work. That is how this is supposed to work.

Before photo Apr 20 · reported
Resolved Apr 28 · confirmed

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

8 days

report → fix

Toronto 311

confirmed by

Reported April 20 · resolved on April 28, 2026 · Confirmed complete by Toronto 311 · July 17, 2026 · inside the city's own 30-day standard · checked against the city's records, not taken on faith

292 Dundas Street West, Toronto Toronto

What's nearby

Ocad University - Rosalie Sharp Pavilion

School · anchors this report's story

77m

Ocad University - Annex Building

School

83m

Dundas St West at St Patrick St

Bus Stop

29m

Mccaul St At Dundas St West

Bus Stop

86m

Grange Park

Park

270m
This street's story: 19 city trees serve this block. Roots are the usual reason a sidewalk lifts, which is why the city counts the trees along a block.

The case we sent

Report details · AI-written, reviewed by the reporter

The sidewalk at 292 Dundas Street West has extensive cracked and heaved concrete with multiple uneven sections and raised slabs that create trip hazards. Several areas show visible cracks and deterioration, with only some sections patched in newer grey concrete, posing a clear pedestrian safety risk particularly for mobility-impaired users, elderly pedestrians, and those with visual impairments.

What we did for you
  • We heard you, and saw what you saw 5:32:18
  • Made sure no faces or licence plates travel with your photo 5:32:18
  • Wrote the formal report in the city's own language, for you 5:32:18
  • Matched your report to Ward 11, for you 5:32:18
  • Delivered it to Toronto 311, the same minute 5:33:28
  • Caught the city's reference number so you never have to chase it Apr 21
  • And when the city marked it fixed, we brought the answer back to you. That's the loop, closed. Apr 28

Your 15-second report became all of this before 5:34 the same afternoon.

The neighbourhood

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