What's the most dangerous intersection in your neighbourhood?

As part of our ongoing Safer Streets series, CBC Toronto has been asking you to identify areas of concern where you live, with the goal of finding some solutions you can pursue. The response — some of which can be seen on the interactive map below — has been overwhelming.&nbsp;

This initiative comes as the City of Toronto struggles to implement its Vision Zero plan to eliminate traffic-related deaths.

 show at least 22 pedestrians have been struck and killed as of mid-September, while many more have been seriously injured.

While many readers highlighted entire areas of the city&nbsp;—&nbsp;Scarborough's 42 Division, for example, has seen the most&nbsp;fatal collisions — others have highlighted specific problem spots.

After a woman was killed while crossing the street, what needs to change at Yonge and Erskine?

After a 54-year-old woman was hit and killed while crossing a midtown street on Tuesday, public reaction was swift and furious. Some are pointing fingers at the area's rapidly increasing density, while others say the road design itself is the ultimate problem. So, with the site now known as a deadly intersection, what's the fix?

Torontonians placed flowers and candles near the intersection of Yonge Street and Erskine Avenue earlier this week, near the site where Evangeline Lauroza, 54, was struck and killed by a cement truck. 

Toronto Vigil Evangeline Lauroza

Council backs street-by-street approach to lowering speeds, but some warn it maintains 'fatal' limits

Council has given its stamp of approval to the city's new road safety plan, which calls for a street-by-street approach to lowering speeds — a move road safety advocates say maintains "fatal" speed limits throughout much of the city.

Jess Spieker was injured in 2015 in a bike accident on Bathurst Street in Toronto.

Jess Spieker, a spokesperson for road safety advocacy group Friends and Families for Safe Streets, says the city's street-by-street approach to lowering speed limits won't be enough to end 'violent, preventable death' on Toronto roads.

jess spieker

You can add locations you're concerned about by using the interactive Google Map below, or you can email us at 

, and we'll do our best to follow-up with coverage in the coming months.

In this map, the yellow flags denote areas of concern flagged by readers. The red symbols indicate places where pedestrians have been struck and killed.

Pedestrians cross the busy Yonge and Dundas intersection. CBC Toronto readers highlighted a number of dangerous intersections on Yonge Street.

Where are Toronto's most dangerous intersections? You told us

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