Cyclist Hospitalized After Cement Truck Collision Near Moss Park in Toronto
A cyclist in his 50s has been taken to hospital following a collision with a cement truck near Moss Park in Toronto on July 6, 2026.
Check out our Toronto Crash News Hub to stay up-to-date on the latest incidents.
What Happened?
- The incident took place at the intersection of Queen Street East at Berkeley Street, just west of Parliament Street, around 11:35am ET on July 6.
- According to Toronto police, the cyclist’s condition isn’t considered life-threatening.
- Queen Street East was temporarily closed in both directions between Berkeley Street and Ontario Street.
COLLISION: (UPDATE)
Queen St E & Berkeley St
-vehicle involved is a cement truck
-male cyclist in his 50s sustained serious, but non-life-threatening injuries
-road closures still in effect at this time#GO1398079
^sm— Toronto Police Operations (@TPSOperations) July 6, 2026
Investigation Updates
The cause of the collision remains under investigation. It’s unclear if charges are pending.
🔔 Anyone with information on the incident, including cellphone or dashcam footage, is asked to contact Toronto police.
Car Accident Near You? What to Do
Following an incident like this in Toronto, you should:
- Avoid the accident area so that officials can safely investigate.
- Reduce speed appropriately when passing emergency vehicles.
- Remain vigilant when travelling past the accident area.
Your Rights After a Car Accident in Toronto
If you’re injured in a car accident in Toronto — whether as a driver, passenger, cyclist, or pedestrian — you may be entitled to:
- Accident benefits under Ontario’s Statutory Accident Benefits Schedule (SABS).
- Additional compensation through a personal injury claim against the at-fault driver.
⚠️ IMPORTANT: Ontario imposes strict timelines — some insurer deadlines are days after an accident. Speak to a Toronto personal injury lawyer at Samfiru Tumarkin LLP before accepting a settlement.
➡️ Accident Benefits in Ontario
➡️ Car Accident Settlement Amounts
➡️ Catastrophic Injuries in Ontario