scarberiankhatru
Senior Member
Do you have the extra $120 million that would cost?
He doesn't, but they do.
Do you have the extra $120 million that would cost?
Do you have the extra $120 million that would cost? Besides, the plan for the interchange at don mills is to have LRT and subway on the same level, the plan for consumers is to have the two modes on separate levels.
Also, more people are heading from east of consumers to the don mills station area than are headed from consumers to the subway, so having the switch at don mills provides for better service.
Hopefully it'll be going to Finch Station. Dipping down to Sheppard would completely kill the route's usefulness. It will probably be running to Don Mills, however.Big question mark here is the Finch East bus.
Will it terminate at Don Mills & Finch, Don Mills & Sheppard, or Yonge & Finch?
I expect it will run down to Don Mills subway station but haven't seen anything to indicate where it might terminate.
Big question mark here is the Finch East bus.
Will it terminate at Don Mills & Finch, Don Mills & Sheppard, or Yonge & Finch?
I expect it will run down to Don Mills subway station but haven't seen anything to indicate where it might terminate.
Do you have the extra $120 million that would cost?
Your clearly not familiar with Montreal politics. There is a huge difference there between announcing a project, and actually doing it. The St-Michel extension of the Blue line has been announced many, many times since the 1980s - it was even shown as under construction on Metro maps for a few years. The Longueil extension has been announced for over 10-years. And the Orange-line extension - at least to Bois Franc has been announced on and off for a quarter-century or so. It's not like they'll actually build much; apart from the 1-station extension of the Blue line to Pie-IX, I'm not sure they'll have anything else open by 2020. And speaking of Pie-IX - what about the White Line (Line 7) they printed on the Metro maps for a few years ...How can Montreal increase their subway system by 33% and surpasse Toronto by 2020 if they are BROKE and POORER than Toronto?
There is a huge difference there between announcing a project, and actually doing it.
Just two weeks after Prime Minister Stephen Harper and Premier Dalton McGuinty announced $950 million to build the Sheppard East light rail line, the cost has gone up.
The Toronto Transit Commission yesterday approved a change that would see the line connect underground with the Sheppard subway and run east in a tunnel under Highway 404, reaching the surface near Consumers Rd.
The change will add $110 million to the cost of the 15-kilometre project running from Don Mills station to Meadowvale Rd. in Scarborough. Construction is to start later this year and be completed in 2013.
Typical TTC.
As if that tunnel idea fell out of the sky some time in the last few days.