Mobility Master Plan

July 2025 Update

The Mobility Master Plan is in its final phase, with key decisions set to be made this July.

The draft Mobility Master Plan report is being presented to Council in July, marking a pivotal moment in shaping how Londoners will move through the city for decades to come.

The full draft plan is now available and can be accessed online here.

View the Draft Mobility Master Plan

If you're looking for a high-level overview, the Executive Summary is also available separately here.

View the Draft Executive Summary

What happens next?

The Strategic Priorities and Policy Committee (SPPC) will take place on Thursday, July 17 at 1:00 p.m., where members will review and discuss the draft Mobility Master Plan. To watch, visit here.

Then, on July 22, City Council will consider the final report and recommendations from SPPC.

What’s proposed: Mobility projects across London

Road projects plan

Road projects plan phasing

Transit priority network plan

Transit priority network plan phasing

Cycling network plan

Cycling network plan phasing

Sidewalk projects plan

Sidewalk projects plan phasing

The mobility projects above are accompanied by a series of strategies and actions to support London’s future vision for mobility.

What is the Master Mobility Plan?

The City of London and its partners at London Transit and the Middlesex London Health Unit are developing a long-term plan to prepare London's mobility system for change and growth expected from now, to 2050. The Mobility Master Plan will be London’s first fully integrated mobility plan which considers all forms of mobility, including general traffic lanes, bus lanes, cycling facilities, sidewalks, and pathways.

The Mobility Master Plan includes:

Mode share target (complete)
Strategies and actions (complete)
Mobility infrastructure recommendations (complete)

Mobility infrastructure recommendations

As part of the plan’s final phase, new mobility infrastructure recommendations outline where and how future improvements should happen across London. These recommendations are based on technical studies, public input, and community priorities, and are designed to help London become a safer, more sustainable, and more connected city. To explore the recommended mobility infrastructure recommendations for roads, transit, cycling and sidewalks, visit london.ca/mobility.