Kingston, Ontario
Joined June 2023
The short answer is yes, people with hearing loss or profound Deafness can drive in Canada. In fact, MTO states that Deaf drivers pass the same driving test as people who hear, and the Insurance Bureau of Canada states that hearing has no bearing on auto insurance
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Ontario's Law allows you to drive even if you have hearing problems. I noticed a vehicle that did not respond to the sirens of an ambulance trying to get the attention of this elderly driver to move over so he could get to the hospital. He did not respond. The law needs change.
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Construction of widening the road for cycling and pedestrian traffic.
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Drivers that choose to block the bike lane when their is parking with in 10 ft of them are the worst. (1st a playing spot next to them, 2nd a driveway Richter behind them)
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Road safety improvements are ongoing on Dundas St E throughout July between Greenwood Ave and Alton Ave, which include reversing the bike lane and on-street parking and adding concrete curbs to the bike lane in certain sections, reducing corner radii... (1/2)
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Cycle for Health and Happiness Cycling is good for your heart, improves your balance and co-ordination, helps with weight control, enhances your general well-being and promotes mental health. Beyond the health benefits, it’s an enjoyable way to get around.
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Do you think the city should remove cycling paths from Princess Street and Queen Streets?
0%I AGREE!
100%I DISAGREE!
2 votes • Final results
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Kingston’s proposed plan to remove Princess Street bike lanes rattles cyclists - Kingston | Globalnews.ca globalnews.ca/news/9766291/p…
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