Premier Wab Kinew said the province is working with the cities of Winnipeg, Brandon, Winkler and Flin Flon to launch free youth transit in September.

A group representing Quebec municipalities is calling on the next provincial government to boost funding for public transit agencies.

Nova Scotia's Department of Public Works says the network would ideally connect to existing fixed-route services run by municipalities. 

Mayor Scott Gillingham acknowledged riders have been frustrated with the new system since it rolled out in the summer and said the city will need to keep making adjustments.

A month after public consultations, some Saskatoon residents are looking forward to proposed rapid bus transit services in the downtown. Others are skeptical of the plans.

Winnipeg's mayor says the city has listened to concerns from transit riders and is looking at including an expansion to late-night bus service in the upcoming budget.

Fares will rise an average of four per cent for everything from bus rides to the SkyTrain and monthly Compass Cards.

The 2025 Investment Plan will stave off looming service cuts while funding new routes and buses to address overcrowding in numerous areas. 

Montreal's metro system will see more police patrols and a crackdown on loitering, transit officials said.

Monday's funding will go to "state of good repair" projects, things like replacing trolley wires and upgrading existing equipment.