Toronto · intersection

Clayson & Huxley

Clayson Rd & Huxley Rd · Toronto, Ontario · Oakdale-Beverley Heights · Ward 7, Humber River-Black Creek · Emery Village BIA

At its last City count, in 2013, Clayson & Huxley, in Oakdale-Beverley Heights, was a lightly travelled intersection. Nearby are 6 TTC routes within a kilometre. No one has been killed or seriously injured here in the last ten years of records.

Traffic
1,876
vehicles · 8-hour count, Sep 26, 2013
62 pedestrians · 3 cyclists
Collisions
16
police-reported · 2016–2025
none killed or seriously injured
Getting there
2
TTC stops within 100 m
6 routes within 1 km
Within a walk
11/100
city median 48
1 place to eat within 1 km

Map

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Clayson & Huxley

Traffic and safety

The City's latest turning-movement count, every police-reported collision within 65 m, speeds on these streets

Traffic volume8-hour count · Sep 26, 2013

Traffic is heaviest from the south: 633 northbound vehicles entered from that leg, 34% of the total, against 377 from the north. Evening rush dominates here: 354 vehicles in the peak hour from 2:00 p.m., against 288 in the morning peak from 7:30 a.m. Trucks and buses were 20.3% of traffic, well above the typical 3.2% — a sign of a goods-movement or bus corridor. For scale, a typical counted intersection in Toronto sees 16,177 vehicles over 14 hours. The count is 13 years old — treat it as a snapshot of 2013, not today's volume. It was an 8-hour count, which is not directly comparable with the 14-hour counts the City has used since September 2023.

From the north377southbound · 1 bikes · 27.1% heavy
From the west449eastbound · 0 bikes · 16.3% heavy
Total vehicles1,87662 pedestrians · 3 cyclists · 20.3% heavy
From the east417westbound · 0 bikes · 22.3% heavy
From the south633northbound · 2 bikes · 17.9% heavy

Peak hours: 288 vehicles in the hour from 7:30 a.m. and 354 from 2:00 p.m. (approach figures are vehicles entering from that leg over the whole count — one day's traffic, not an annual average).

Collisions 2016–2025 · within 65 m

The worst year was 2016, with 4 collisions; 2025 recorded 1. 1 collision (6%) involved an injury. 4 drivers failed to remain at the scene — 25% of collisions. None of the collisions in the window involved a pedestrian or cyclist. Since January 2026, 5 more collisions have been reported; they sit outside the ranking window. The most recent report on file is from Sep 22, 2026.

No collision involving a death or serious injury has been recorded within 65 m of this intersection since the record begins in 2006.

By year

16171819202122232425
2016–2025Collisions
All reported collisions16
With an injury1
Property damage only11
Fail to remain4
Involving a pedestrian0
Involving a cyclist0
Severity not classified4
Since January 2026 (outside the window)5
Killed or seriously injured0
All KSI since 20060

A collision counts when its recorded location is within 65 m of the centreline node, intersection-related or not. KSI = killed or seriously injured, the basis of the danger rankings; records can lag a year or more, so the current year is outside the window. How collisions are counted.

Speeds here, last measured in 2013

On Clayson Rd between Bartor Rd and Huxley Rd, 165 m from the corner, a 2-day count in September 2013 put the average speed at 48 km/h and the 85th-percentile speed at 59 km/h, with the fastest one in twenty at 64 km/h or more. That segment carries about 3,600 vehicles a day. The reading is 13 years old; the City counts on request rather than on a schedule.

Street segmentCountedVehicles / dayAverage85th percentile95th
Huxley Rd · Bartor Rd – Clayson Rd · 70 mNov 2001 · 24 h1,686———
Clayson Rd · Bartor Rd – Huxley Rd · 165 mSep 2013 · 2 days3,56848 km/h59 km/h64 km/h

Midblock counts are automatic counters laid across the road for one to seven days; 85% of drivers were at or below the 85th-percentile speed. A reading is not the speed through the intersection itself, and posted limits are not in the count data. How speeds are read.

Getting there

Transit within 1 km, cycling at the corner, and where to park

Transit and cycling

TTC bus
119 96 118 165 nearest 17 m
Express
996
Blue Night
396
Nearest stops
2 surface stops within 300 m — Clayson Rd at Huxley Rd
Cycling
no bikeway on the City cycling network touches this intersection
Bike Share
no station within 1 km

Straight-line distances to the nearest stop or station entrance in each agency's current schedule feed, including temporary diversions.

Parking within 2 km

Green P
none within 2 km
EV charging
no City charger within 2 km
Bike parking
none recorded nearby
Other lots
18 mapped lots within 500 m, 91 within 2 km — private, commercial or institutional, and often for customers or residents only

Green P spaces and average daily peak occupancy from the Toronto Parking Authority's quarterly dataset (* = capacity from the 2019 car-park list; check Green P for rates). EV chargers are City-operated only. On-street and underground parking are not included.

Within a walk

What the City's own records put within a walk of this corner — distances are the walk along real streets and paths. Shops, banks, gyms and clinics are in no City dataset, so they are not here.

Food, shops and services

No grocery store is listed within a kilometre of this corner. No restaurant or café sits within 300 m of the corner; 1 eating place is within a kilometre — well below the median of 41 within a kilometre. The nearest is God Bless Canada, 905 m away.

Restaurants & cafés
  • God Bless Canada · 1874 Wilson Ave905 m · 11 min
0 within 300 m · 1 within 1 km

Food premises Toronto Public Health has inspected since November 2023, screened by name and location to leave out the kitchens inside care homes, child care, schools and offices, and carts and stalls; a shop without a recent inspection does not appear. Pharmacies, hospital sites and care homes from the Ontario Ministry of Health's register — a hospital site may be a rehabilitation or specialty hospital without an emergency department; in an emergency call 911. How places are classed.

Parks, schools and places

Within 1.5 km
No park, community centre, school, library or place of interest in the City's lists.

Parks, schools, libraries and places of interest within 1.5 km; child care, washrooms and care homes within 1 km; a hospital site within 2 km. Distances are the walk along real streets and paths. How these are joined.

Not within a walk: a grocery store, a pharmacy, a park, a community centre, a school, licensed child care, a library or a public washroom.

11of 100
Scored from the records above

The median Toronto intersection scores 48. It counts what can be reached, not how pleasant or safe the walk is.

  • Groceries and food1/30

    1 within 1 km

  • Transit10/28

    2 stops within 300 m · 6 routes within 1 km

  • Library and places to go0/14

    none on file

  • Parks and recreation0/10

    none on file

  • Schools and child care0/8

    none within a walk

  • Crossing on foot0/10

    no crossing features on file

Our own measure, not a licensed walkability rating: every point comes from a City dataset listed under Sources, and the six parts add up to the score. How the score is built · the full ranking.

Thefts reported at this corner

Thefts from vehicles and bicycle thefts that Toronto Police have offset to this intersection, 2016–2025

Four thefts from vehicles and no bike thefts were reported around this corner in 2016–2025 — about the median for an intersection with any reported theft.

2016–2025Reported2023–2025Since Jan 2026Most often from
Theft from a vehicle430street/outdoor (2), commercial premises (2)
Bicycle theft000—

Police offset every occurrence to the nearest intersection before publishing, so these are thefts on the streets and premises around this node, not necessarily at the corner itself. Other offences are published by neighbourhood only — see Oakdale-Beverley Heights.

Nearby intersections

Questions

Is Clayson & Huxley a dangerous intersection?

Not by the record: no one was killed or seriously injured here in 2016–2025, though police reported 16 lesser collisions. High counts usually track high traffic volume rather than a design flaw; volume is shown alongside so the numbers can be read in context.

How busy is Clayson & Huxley?

A lightly travelled intersection at the City's last count here, in 2013. Its latest count is from Sep 26, 2013, 20% of today's median for a counted intersection.

Is Clayson & Huxley a walkable intersection?

Clayson & Huxley scores 11 out of 100 on this site's within-a-walk measure; the city median is 48. It counts what the City's own records put within a walk — food premises, transit, libraries, parks, schools, licensed child care — not shops, banks or clinics, which no City dataset lists. Within a walk: 2 stops within 300 m · 6 routes within 1 km; 1 within 1 km.

How fast do cars go at Clayson & Huxley?

The City's most recent speed count near the corner, on Clayson Rd between Bartor Rd and Huxley Rd (September 2013), found an average of 48 km/h and an 85th-percentile speed of 59 km/h — meaning 85% of drivers were at or below that speed.

Where can I park near Clayson & Huxley?

There is no Green P car park within 2 km. The City's mapping shows 91 parking lots of any kind within 2 km — roughly 26,670 spaces — 18 of them within 500 m; most are private or customer-only lots.

How do I get to Clayson & Huxley by transit?

Bus routes 119, 96, 118, 165, 996 within 1 km (nearest stop: Clayson Rd at Huxley Rd, 17 m).

What restaurants are near Clayson & Huxley?

None within 300 m, and 1 within a kilometre, counting the premises Toronto Public Health has inspected since November 2023. The closest are God Bless Canada (905 m). DineSafe does not record cuisine or opening hours.

How many thefts are reported at Clayson & Huxley?

Toronto Police place four thefts from vehicles and no bicycle thefts at this intersection in 2016–2025. Break-ins, robberies and other offences are published by neighbourhood only — see the Oakdale-Beverley Heights page.

What neighbourhood is Clayson & Huxley in?

Clayson & Huxley is in Oakdale-Beverley Heights (City of Toronto neighbourhood 154), designated a Neighbourhood Improvement Area. It is in Ward 7, Humber River-Black Creek, represented by Councillor Anthony Perruzza. The corner falls inside the Emery Village Business Improvement Area.

Sources

Every figure on this page comes from one of these datasets — how they are joined