Allandale25
Senior Member
^ Are they counting on the feds matching the 1/3rd deficit coverage offered by the Province? That still leaves 1/3 for the City to deal with, although I've heard the number is now lower than approx $800 million.
^ Are they counting on the feds matching the 1/3rd deficit coverage offered by the Province? That still leaves 1/3 for the City to deal with, although I've heard the number is now lower than approx $800 million.
Why do one announcement when you can do two?Hopefully they go to Bramalea GO rather than Brampton GO, to announce the restoration of reverse peak service that doesn't go to Brampton GO.
I suppose they could be rolling both Bramalea announcements together.
Successfully JinxedIt's not GO construction related or project related. It's this.
We'll see if transit comes up in the Q and A. It's live now.
I love how MX can add a 4th track and still maintain the Railpath, add a trail to the Davenport bridge area to appease the locals, but a study in 2019 looking at potentially bringing more bikeways like the rail path along corridors in Toronto found that none of them had room. Funny how that is.
It's almost as if Studies are less of a way of determining something, and more of a way to push an agenda by self-sourcing.I love how MX can add a 4th track and still maintain the Railpath, add a trail to the Davenport bridge area to appease the locals, but a study in 2019 looking at potentially bringing more bikeways like the rail path along corridors in Toronto found that none of them had room. Funny how that is.
It’s called decision-based evidence-making.I love how MX can add a 4th track and still maintain the Railpath, add a trail to the Davenport bridge area to appease the locals, but a study in 2019 looking at potentially bringing more bikeways like the rail path along corridors in Toronto found that none of them had room. Funny how that is.
New video shows benefits of Small’s Creek culvert replacement
Replacing the culvert will restore ideal waterflow for surrounding habitats.
Dec 8, 2022
You know what would restore an ideal water flow? A friggin bridge. Hear "safe and efficient" as "least costly".![]()
New video shows benefits of Small’s Creek culvert replacement
Replacing the culvert will restore ideal waterflow for surrounding habitats.www.metrolinx.com
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New video shows benefits of Small’s Creek culvert replacement
Replacing the culvert will restore ideal waterflow for surrounding habitats.www.metrolinx.com
Did I miss it or did this video not show the fourth track? Or is it roughed in on the video but the rails aren't there? @Northern Light @crs1026
It only show 3 tracks with the ability to add a 4th track.Did I miss it or did this video not show the fourth track? Or is it roughed in on the video but the rails aren't there? @Northern Light @crs1026
It is. But Metrolinx keeps rattling on how they are doing all this great stuff for the environment. But then they skipped the EA on the culvert replacement (originally it was just a short lengthening), lied to the community about having done consultation with the community (what they actually did, is change the wording on a slide from lengthen to replace in a set for the umpteenth meeting with the anti-noise contingent), and then pretended the culvert replacement was because the current culvert was damaged (turns out it's only slightly blocked at the south end, and a bit of excavation could easily be done have dealt with the issue.It is far cheaper doing this compare to putting a bridge in.
I’m glad I was wrong about the announcement!
It’s called decision-based slanted (or selective) evidence-making.




