The aim is to improve the quality and capacity of pedestrian movement, restore heritage elements and to transform the station into a major retail destination. The big challenge, though, is getting all of that done without greatly disrupting commuter, pedestrian and auto traffic. Here's what's changing and how engineers are doing it.
Having trouble viewing? This article uses services from Google, which are currently experiencing connection issues. If you are having trouble viewing, please sign in to your Google account and reload this page.
Share your story: What's your connection?
Made/missed connection
Do you have a story about a romantic moment at the station (or a moment of heartbreak)?
Travel connection
Do you have an interesting travel story that includes a trip to, from, or through the station?
Historical connection
Did you enter Canada as an immigrant through Union Station or experience any milestones there?
Other connection
Did you pass through the station on the way to a sporting or life event? Do you remember spending time there with family?
Reader connections:
Stories are displayed from most to least recent
Show:
Next section: