July o3
Part 2
Watching driver ignoring the large road close signs was a laugh, as they would try to see if they could do a short cut only to find out they had to turn around. I said to a few drives "I guese you can't read signs"?
One need to set up a video to watch the northbound traffic on Courtland Ave, south of Brock Line Rd in the construction to see how drivers drive this area and it would a laugh.
You have the traffic going north on a single dirt lane with some drivers whipping down it to other who were lucky to be doing 20k. The first section of the northbound lanes at Brock line have been pave with cones for the driveways in this some area. Some drivers jump onto the pave area at the south end thinking they could get away not using the dirt road, only to fine the driveway cones blocking their way. They were forced back to the dirt road. Some drivers were playing the following the leader onto the pave while other just stay on the dirt road and bypass these cars.
Then there were a number of cars turning off the side streets and going south in the yet to be pave area and forced to wait for sometime for the northbound traffic to stop coming so they could get to Balzer and then head toward the Mall.
Was lazy as I didn't walk Hayward Ave to the RR corridor to see what has taken place since my last trip, but nothing has taken place on Hayward since that trip. Until this road is 100% comply and open, Brock Line can't be close to allow rebuilding the southbound lanes and the side LRT line.
All the grading is done between the 2 roads with piers in place for most of it for the centre poles. Rail on site and expecting this area to be built RR style.
Until the northbound lanes are pave and traffic move to it, very little work can take place for the southbound lanes and the LRT. I expect to see traffic going both way and the removal of the detour.
The hydro ROW is seeing the southbound track being lay RR style like I expected. Your Home Depot fencing system post are installed all along the north side and there is no provision for any crossing for the residents in the area to get to their shopping or eating area without getting into a car to do so now. I was expecting this and it shows how one area is better off having the crossing while others done. The University has 2 flashing crossing for students who may stay the 4 years there, yet the local who live there longer get the finger. Talking to a few locols, they are piss off with the plan to closs the the are to them to get to the south.
Since there are a number of business backing onto the LRT line that don't have fences, are they now force to install one or is the Region going to do it?? I expect with in hours or a day once the chain link fence goes up, holes will be cut in it to allow people to cross the tracks. There are a number of existing walkways that could have the flashing light or this a NIMBY by a few local/business stopping it??
The retaining wall for the Mall station is done, but very little else.