Kitsune
Senior Member
Its interesting to note that Vancouver's broadway subway, an underground extension of Millennium Line along Broadway is going to have a 40 fed, 40 prov, 20 city split. Could we see a similiar split for the Relief line ?
Its interesting to note that Vancouver's broadway subway, an underground extension of Millennium Line along Broadway is going to have a 40 fed, 40 prov, 20 city split. Could we see a similiar split for the Relief line ?
That's exactly what Mr. Tory proposed, and I believe it to be highly likely. When does the Province table their budget?
I think it will all be up in the air. The feds committed about $2.2 billion for Vancouver, of a $5.5 billion total budget. It's not clear where the remaining 20% is coming from - although it's 100% within Vancouver, I'd think there would be calls for regional contribution - wasn't there regional, including Vancouver, contribution for the previous Millennium line extension in the east, that was 100% not in (and no where near) Vancouver?Its interesting to note that Vancouver's broadway subway, an underground extension of Millennium Line along Broadway is going to have a 40 fed, 40 prov, 20 city split. Could we see a similiar split for the Relief line ?
I think Vancouver will learn the lesson from Eglinton. Even if you provide tunneling to reduce disruption, the stations that are over 100m long and space less than 1 kilometer apart still cause a lot of disruption, and the disruption time is greatly increased. Essentially you spend double the money for nothing and still get complaints for disruption.Compare that to the $3.2 billion for the 8.6 km, 6-station Spadina extension, that requires wider tunnels for the wider trains. I guess that will put an end to the Vancouver is always cheaper chorus.
That's not a good idea as naming a subway based on a location of the city (not street) is bad public vision. Jut look a the Scarborough Subway Extension and Downtown Relief Line.Perhaps a longer DRL could be in the first phase if it were referred to an East York Subway.
Then perhaps East York & City Line, or Don Mills & City Line.
Perhaps if they found a less expensive technology they could build more length for the same cost.Perhaps a longer DRL could be in the first phase if it were referred to an East York Subway.
Though I thought the bus plan for after the Eglinton line opens, didn't have any service on Eglinton - at least west of Laird. But perhaps I've forgotten, and I've also forgetten where that map was now.
On the grass ...Perhaps beyond that the busses can run on the tracks and stop at the platforms along with the LRTs.
Then perhaps East York & City Line, or Don Mills & City Line.