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- Thread starter Daveography
- Start date
Food truck thing at the Ski Club. It's no Folk Fest but it'll do.
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Yunus Emre
New Member
@Yunus Emre Your source link on that last one just points back to this thread.
FYI, if you're sharing a photo from Twitter, Facebook, Instagram, or Flickr, the preferred method is to use Embed Media and paste a link to the content rather than upload a copy:
FYI, if you're sharing a photo from Twitter, Facebook, Instagram, or Flickr, the preferred method is to use Embed Media and paste a link to the content rather than upload a copy:
Kaizen
Senior Member
From this past Friday
Cafe Bicyclette Live Music Patio Series
and around the corner from the Cafe the 92nd street build is coming along nicely (last pic)
Cafe Bicyclette Live Music Patio Series
and around the corner from the Cafe the 92nd street build is coming along nicely (last pic)
Kaizen
Senior Member
Oh ya, the Avonmore Community Leauge surprised us all with a Festival in a Box deal this past Saturday afternoon. I had thought that it was just rowdy neighbours walking on by, but the family thought this was all very cool and it definitely took us by surprise!
Yunus Emre
New Member
Kaizen
Senior Member
Accidental Beach continues to form as water levels drop, finally. The CTV news article stated that the city is not considering the beaches further permanent development, (I hope that can be reconsidered in the future). I think this area could be a viable amenity for the community at large. It is possible that this area is not the best location to invest in such a beachy project, but I feel some inputs to maintain a beach formation and public access are worth critiquing further. Access to the beach is still a little difficult.
Many Canadian cities have proven that the effort to develop river/waterfront into recreation areas is not only viable economically but perhaps more importantly a community builder. Just one example is Sugar Beach in Toronto. https://waterfrontoronto.ca/nbe/portal/waterfront/Home/waterfronthome/projects/canadas+sugar+beach
What about the Rossdale waterfront area for a similar project? Anyways, I hope the beach continues to form as water levels drop reminiscent of what it was in 2017.
Many Canadian cities have proven that the effort to develop river/waterfront into recreation areas is not only viable economically but perhaps more importantly a community builder. Just one example is Sugar Beach in Toronto. https://waterfrontoronto.ca/nbe/portal/waterfront/Home/waterfronthome/projects/canadas+sugar+beach
What about the Rossdale waterfront area for a similar project? Anyways, I hope the beach continues to form as water levels drop reminiscent of what it was in 2017.
Wildly variable water levels and flowrate, erosion, and bank stability are big issues with a permanent beach directly on the river, I think.
Hermitage is one of my favourite parks.
Kaizen
Senior Member
A permanent beach would be off the waterway, adjacent to the river, ie) Sugar Beach and much more commercial and 4 season programing. A naturalized beach would be on the bank as in
Accidental Beach (changing seasonal topography) and forward-thinking city planners might look into the possibilities of capitalizing in on that natural resource.
Accidental Beach (changing seasonal topography) and forward-thinking city planners might look into the possibilities of capitalizing in on that natural resource.
archited
Senior Member
@Daveography looks like you were about to be "goosed".
archited
Senior Member
Did you ask him to come back around thanksgiving time?