Toronto Lower Don Lands Redevelopment | ?m | ?s | Waterfront Toronto

This from the (always interesting) Rocky the Ripper Twitter thread"

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Not sure where to post this quedtion..
But what is this construction site starting from the Don River then crossing thr rail lines heading up the Don Valley and ending up back at Canary Landing..
From west to east.
PXL_20230205_203427092.jpgPXL_20230205_203540085.jpgPXL_20230205_203609731.jpg
PXL_20230205_203843133.jpgPXL_20230205_203924959.PANO.jpg

Is it Lower Don Lands/settlement management area related?
Or maybe Ontario Line?
Sorry if this is already being discussed elsewhere.
 
achender said:
Not sure where to post this quedtion..
But what is this construction site starting from the Don River then crossing thr rail lines heading up the Don Valley and ending up back at Canary Landing..
From west to east.
View attachment 454320View attachment 454319View attachment 454317
View attachment 454318View attachment 454316

Is it Lower Don Lands/settlement management area related?
Or maybe Ontario Line?
Sorry if this is already being discussed elsewhere.
Click to expand...
Ontario Line
 
jsmith77 said:
Wondering if the work on the lower Don by corktown commons will see the west side of the Don properly dredged. They’ve currently blocked it off fully, but for a good chunk of the year it was always pretty sandy. Anyone know if that was intentional?View attachment 456092View attachment 456093View attachment 456094
Click to expand...
They are constructing the Sediment and Debris Area in the area just north of Lake Shore (shown in your photos). They describe this part of the project as: "Sediment and debris need to be removed regularly from the Don River to keep water flowing safely through the river valley, reduce the impact of flooding and maintain safe navigation in the inner harbour. Currently, Ports Toronto dredges mud, silt and larger debris from the Keating Channel. To allow water to flow under the Lake Shore Bridge during a major flood, we need to widen and deepen the Don River upstream of this bridge. This will slow down the water, releasing more sand and silt onto the river bed. To address this, we are moving dredging operations and debris management north of Lake Shore."
 
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