O-Train Line 1 service returns to full capacity on June 8 | Page 23 | Unpublished
Hello!

Unpublished Newswire

Source Feed: City of Ottawa News Releases
Author: City of Ottawa - Media Relations / Ville d'Ottawa - Relations avec les médias
Publication Date: June 5, 2026 - 14:15

Stay informed

Unpublished Opinions

Trump's Tariff Tyranny: Canada Must Ditch the Dollar and Arm for Sovereignty
Headshot of Mark Carney, Canada's PM
Mark Carney's speech on Canadian Values in Quebec City
Comparing and contrasting the scandals and lows of Prime Ministers Stephen Harper and Justin Trudeau

O-Train Line 1 service returns to full capacity on June 8

June 5, 2026
O-Train Line 1 service will return to full capacity beginning Monday, June 8, 2026.

O-Train Line 1 will resume full capacity starting Monday, June 8. 

For customers, this means that beginning Monday, June 8:

  • O-Train Line 1 will operate with double-car trains on weekdays.
  • Frequency will be every five minutes during peak periods.
  • On weekends, single-car service will continue.

Restoring Line 1 capacity as safe and quickly as possible has been the top priority of OC Transpo’s Customer-First Action Plan. With an adequate supply of Cartridge Bearing Assembles and advancements made in implementing a condition monitoring system, the number of light rail vehicles available for service has steadily increased and is now stable to allow full double-car service to return. 

For updates on O-Train Line 1 service, visit octranspo.com. For trip planning assistance, use the Travel Planner or Transit app, or call 613-560-5000. You can also connect with OC Transpo through Facebook, Bluesky, X (formerly Twitter) and Instagram.

Comments

Be the first to comment

Unpublished Newswire

 
Service on Line 1 of the O-Train is being slowed by a damaged overhead wire between uOttawa and Lees stations discovered overnight, according to OC Transpo.
June 26, 2026 - 07:37 | | CBC News - Ottawa
School may be out for summer, but for a considerable number of students that won’t make a huge difference to the time spent in classrooms. Chronic absenteeism, defined by experts as missing more than 10 per cent of school days, or about two instructional days per month, rose sharply during the pandemic but has stubbornly refused to come down, a trend seen throughout the Western world. To combat the problem, the Ontario government announced a plan in April that would tie attendance to grades — in secondary schools only, so far. Paul Calandra, the province’s education minister, said...
June 26, 2026 - 07:00 | Scott Stinson | National Post
June 26, 2026 - 07:00 | | The Globe and Mail
more