elcorrerador
Active Member
I was curious to know how much these signs cost.
Has the city used these before?
Has the city used these before?
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They deployed comically large signs;
then they used the tiniest font size on them.
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that is very likely not the price the city paid; they likely got a bulk discount.I was curious to know how much these signs cost.
Has the city used these before?
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I guess Fletcher and Bravo have nothing else going on in their communities that signage is a bee in their bonnets.
They do know these are informational for a new program and not permanent signage like the smoking ones they are referencing... right?
Wow, I thought you were ignoring me, and this little beef of yours is coming across like petulance.Wow, you're siding with Zang in favour of wasting money, and chiding NDP councillors who find moral hectoring at significant cost unnecessary.
Clearly something in the space-time continuum is out of alignment today.
Wow, I thought you were ignoring me, and this little beef of yours is coming across like petulance.
I think the city using large format signage for public notices on new programs to not be a waste of money. Anymore than the large signs about new developments are a waste of money.Wow, you're siding with Zang in favour of wasting money, and chiding NDP councillors who find moral hectoring at significant cost unnecessary.
Clearly something in the space-time continuum is out of alignment today.
I think the city using large format signage for public notices on new programs to not be a waste of money.
The waste of money is that the City has LOTS of Rules but enforces few of them. Having posted signs is a way to make us all feel 'something is being done' when it really isn't. Of course, these Drinking signs are FAR too large but...I think the city using large format signage for public notices on new programs to not be a waste of money. Anymore than the large signs about new developments are a waste of money.
I couldn't tell you what affiliation either of these councilors with pristine wards are, who don't know the difference between permanent bylaw signage vs new program announcement signage.
Compare with Central Park in New York City, they have restaurants that serve the dreadful alcohol, carts that serve a "variety" of products, and picnics with alcohol. In Toronto, they create rules and menus that need to be approved, that all have to follow because of the bureaucrats enjoy the authority that it brings them. We can't have an outdoor tavern by a pond or park lake.
See link.
And if that convinces the Karen across from the park that they don't need to call 311 or 911 to report people in these pilot parks, then good on them.Having posted signs is a way to make us all feel 'something is being done' when it really isn't.
and High Park, I think.I agree w/the gist of the above; but worth saying, Toronto does licensed restaurants in parks, in both the Eastern Beaches and the Western Beaches.
Neither is particularly good, and the one in the east was particularly controversial for its lease terms and the nature of same being issued. (one company has a monopoly on concessions in the Eastern Beaches)
But again, that does speak to a bureaucracy not functioning particularly well.