[Tim MacDonald]

The project has been mostly done waiting on the archeological dig for the better part of a year now. The bridge can't finish until they finish the dig so is sitting in it's current stage.

We need to be watching that archeological hole - when it gets backfilled, the rest of the project should wrap up and fall into place fairly quickly.

I admit I'm getting frustrated at how long it's taking. We are talking about 12+ months at this point - @Tim MacDonald 's photos from last January clearly show the area identified and protected for the dig.. Get on with it!

I think we are at the point where if they couldn't get what they needed after a year, it's time to close the book on it and finish the project. This is beyond ridiculous. Every time I have driven that stretch or photographed it, I've never seen anyone around it.

 

[Metroscapes]

Don't know when you shot the photo, but its the same as mine shot October 4/25 and the same in 2024

November 1, 2025.

 

[ad19]

Anyone aware of an updated timeline on this project. It seems pretty quiet at the site.

 

[Tim MacDonald]

No but it i

Anyone aware of an updated timeline on this project. It seems pretty quiet at the site.

No but it's completely held hostage by the so called archeological dig. At some point time limits on this stuff should be imposed. It's a complete joke.

 

[urbanclient]

No but it i

No but it's completely held hostage by the so called archeological dig. At some point time limits on this stuff should be imposed. It's a complete joke.

Like this farce? "Indigenous ancestral remains found on Ontario property could cost this couple $319K"
https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/indigenous-remains-niagara-region-ontario-9.7114012

I bet the longer the Credit River dig drags on, the more the professor(s), archeologists, and their assistants get paid.

Note to self, do not report anything your kid might find digging up your backyard. /s

 

[nfitz]

Note to self, do not report anything your kid might find digging up your backyard. /s

Note to self - make the kids dig in neighbouring yards only.

Though the only thing in the former ravine behind my house that we dig up is 1910s ash and bottles. But who know what's deeper down.

I'm puzzled though - wouldn't the archaeological work be done years ago? Was there a discovery during construction? Sorry, I've not been following very closely.