Potholes in Tiny, ON
Population 12,966 · Ontario
This page shows pothole reports submitted in Tiny, Ontario. RoadRot is a free, independent platform — anyone can report a pothole, and reports get forwarded to the responsible municipality.
Common questions
Who is responsible for fixing potholes in Tiny Township?
Tiny Township's Public Works Department handles roads owned by the municipality, which includes most local roads throughout the township. Provincial highways in the area fall under the Ministry of Transportation of Ontario (MTO), so if the pothole is on a 400-series route or another provincial highway, the township won't be the right call.
Does Tiny Township have a 311 service?
No 311 service was found for Tiny Township in available sources. To report a road issue, your best option is contacting the township directly through tiny.ca or by phone through the main township office.
What time of year are potholes worst in Tiny?
Spring is the roughest season, when the ground thaws after a Georgian Bay winter and water that's been working its way into pavement cracks finally has somewhere to go. Mild spells mid-winter can also cause problems if temperatures swing back and forth repeatedly before a proper thaw.
How do I report a pothole on a gravel road in Tiny?
Gravel roads in Tiny are maintained by Public Works, so the township is the right contact for washboarding, soft spots, and surface deterioration. It's worth knowing the township has an ongoing program to hard-surface gravel roads over time, so persistent problems on a particular stretch may already be on their radar.
Can I claim vehicle damage caused by a pothole in Ontario?
Possibly, but it's not straightforward. Ontario municipalities are required to maintain roads to minimum standards under Ontario Regulation 239/02, and if they failed to meet those standards you may have a claim, but the burden of proof is on you and timelines for giving notice are short. Speaking with a lawyer or paralegal familiar with municipal liability is a good first step, and documenting the pothole with photos and a RoadRot report creates a public timestamp that could support your case.