innsertnamehere
Superstar
Welcome to 6 years of construction! The next 4 or so years will be the worst though.
And how much will that cost? Weren't the underground hydro costs on St. Clair significant? Looking at the post-mortem report burying the hydro cost about $30 million, which significantly inflated the TTC's $65 million cost for building the ROW (along with another $10 million for streetscaping).People have spoken out at the meetings that it should be buried--how can you overhaul the public realm so thoroughly and not do it? I think it'll happen. They should also include ornamental street lights.
I was only thinking of the surface section of LRT - that's not $5 billion.Do you think it's proportional? $30 million had a big effect on a $65 million budget. It's a drop in the bucket when the budget is $5 billion.
I was only thinking of the surface section of LRT - that's not $5 billion.
Surely no one is so deep into the gravy, that they think this is an excuse to bury the hydro wires in the tunnelled portion of Eglinton, that have no bearing on the subway section!
Will the Eglinton line provided redundancy when the B-D line is closed? It should be an important consideration.
http://www.citynews.ca/2014/06/24/service-resumes-on-bloor-danforth-line/
Will the Eglinton line provided redundancy when the B-D line is closed? It should be an important consideration.
http://www.citynews.ca/2014/06/24/service-resumes-on-bloor-danforth-line/
I was only thinking of the surface section of LRT - that's not $5 billion.
Where could they lose lanes over the subway tunnel?It's a single project. Surface construction is also proving expensive with the city's commitment to keeping the same number of car lanes as before--the street will have to be rebuilt and widened in many places.
It's a single project. Surface construction is also proving expensive with the city's commitment to keeping the same number of car lanes as before--the street will have to be rebuilt and widened in many places.
I was under the impression Eglinton East in Scarborough is losing one car lane in each direction, the HOV/bus lane.
As we build out a grid system, it should provide redundancy.
For example, if you're going from Eglinton-Kennedy to Yonge-Bloor, you might take Eglinton, then Yonge, instead of the Bloor line directly.
Bike lanes, wider sidewalks and tree planting.Where could they lose lanes over the subway tunnel?
That's nothing to do with LRT. If our politicians want to simultaneously rebuild a street which is unnecessary because of the subway tunnel built beneath it, then that's an unrelated issue.Bike lanes, wider sidewalks and tree planting.




