If you've been in a collision in Etobicoke, Toronto Police Service requires drivers to report property-damage crashes over $5,000 within 24 hours — a different window from Peel Region's 48-hour rule used in Brampton and Mississauga. The nearest Collision Reporting Centre for Etobicoke is Toronto North at 113 Toryork Drive. Here's exactly where to go, what to bring, and what to do next if you were hurt — wherever in Ontario the crash happened.
Both centres are operated by Accident Support Services International (ASSI) in partnership with Toronto Police Service — a different operator arrangement from Peel Region's centres, though the process is similar. Hours and details can change; confirm before you go.
Reporting timing is a Highway Traffic Act / police requirement — it does not affect your right to treatment or the strength of an accident benefits or injury claim. Sources: Toronto Police Service and 31 Division's collision reporting page.
Toronto runs a dedicated Cyclist/Pedestrian Collision Reporting Centre — believed to be the first of its kind in North America — at 350 Dovercourt Rd (14 Division), open 11 a.m.–7 p.m. Monday to Friday. It's for pedestrians and cyclists whose injuries don't need immediate medical attention, and it doesn't handle vehicles. You can start your report through a web application at accsupport.com and finish it in person. If you were seriously hurt, get medical attention first — see our guide on being hit as a pedestrian or cyclist for what accident benefits you're still entitled to.
Before you go, gather your driver's licence, vehicle ownership (permit), and insurance slip (pink card) — you'll need the vehicle itself there too. Photograph all sides of your vehicle and the damage, and get the other driver's name, licence number, plate, and insurance information, plus contact details for any witnesses. Staff help you complete the report and give you an incident number for your insurer.
Filing the report is just the paperwork side. If you were hurt — even if it felt minor at the scene — Ontario's no-fault accident benefits generally cover your treatment regardless of who caused the crash; our guide on what accident benefits (SABS) cover explains what's included. Our step-by-step guide to what to do after a car accident covers the fuller timeline, and if you're weighing whether it's worth talking to a lawyer, see do I need a lawyer after a car accident in Ontario? We're a free intake service connecting accident victims across Ontario — not just Peel Region — with vetted personal injury lawyers and registered physiotherapy clinics.
This is general information, not legal advice — for guidance on your specific situation, speak with a licensed lawyer; we can connect you with one for free.
A free consultation takes one phone call — no cost, no obligation, and your insurer isn't notified.
This is general information, not legal advice — timelines and requirements depend on your specific situation and can change.
Etobicoke is served by the Toronto North Collision Reporting Centre at 113 Toryork Drive, Toronto, ON M9L 1X9 (near Weston Rd and Hwy 400), phone 416-745-1600. If you're closer to the east end, Toronto East at 39 Howden Road, Scarborough, is also an option. Both are operated by Accident Support Services International (ASSI) in partnership with Toronto Police Service.
Toronto Police Service's own published policy states you must report a property-damage collision within 24 hours. This is different from Peel Regional Police's 48-hour rule that applies in Brampton and Mississauga — the two services set their own administrative windows under the same provincial law, so don't assume the Peel timeline applies inside Toronto.
You must report if anyone is injured or if combined damage looks like it could exceed $5,000 — the same province-wide threshold that applies everywhere in Ontario. For vehicle or property damage under $5,000 with no injuries, Toronto Police Service also offers online reporting instead of an in-person visit. If the other driver fled the scene, you still need to report in person regardless of the damage amount.
Bring your driver's licence, vehicle ownership (permit), insurance slip (pink card), the vehicle itself, and photos of the damage. Staff help you complete the report and give you an incident number for your insurer.
Toronto has a dedicated Cyclist/Pedestrian Collision Reporting Centre at 350 Dovercourt Rd (14 Division), open 11 a.m.–7 p.m. Monday to Friday, for pedestrians and cyclists with injuries that don't need immediate medical attention — it doesn't handle vehicles. You can start your report online at accsupport.com before attending in person.
No — we serve accident victims across all of Ontario, including Etobicoke and the rest of Toronto. The accident benefits system and how we help work the same way regardless of which police service's reporting centre you used.
Crash happened in Peel Region instead? See our hub covering Collision Reporting Centres in Brampton & Mississauga, or our dedicated guides for the Brampton collision reporting centre and the Mississauga collision reporting centre.