bingo
New Member
it looks to be a somali style eatery/chai house. Should be fairly busy, i only wish it was 24 hours!
|
|
|
it looks to be a somali style eatery/chai house. Should be fairly busy, i only wish it was 24 hours!
Alex Hryciw Chair, Downtown Recovery Coalition Anand Pye Executive Director, NAIOP, Commercial Real Estate Development Association Cheryll Watson Chief Connector, STEM Collegiate Annemarie Petrov President & CEO, Winspear Centre Aziz Bootwala Sr. Principal, Vice President-Business Development, Kasian Architecture Bill Blais President & CEO, McLab Development Group Chad Helm Founder, The Helm Chris Buyze Past President, Downtown Edmonton Community League Chris Lavin National Consulting Leader and Regional Managing Partner, MNP LLP Dan Hugo Chief Financial Officer, ATB Dave Young Executive Vice President, CBRE Edmonton Devin Pope Property Manager, The Gather Co. Henry Edgar President, Autograph Jackie Nelson Vice President, External Relations, NorQuest College Robert Seidel National Managing Partner, DLA Piper (Canada) LLP | Sean Kirk General Manager, Edmonton City Centre Jan Fox Executive Director, REACH Edmonton Jenny Adams President, The Adams Agency Jim Brown Sherrick Management Jonathan Durance District VP, TD Canada Trust Kalen Anderson Executive Director, Urban Development Institute - Edmonton Metro Kevin McKee Chief Executive Officer, Pangman Development Corp. Lanny Chudyk President, Civic Service Union 52 Lisa Baroldi President and CEO, BOMA Edmonton Matina Kalcounis-Rueppell College Dean and Vice Provost, University of Alberta Mike Saunders Senior Vice President, Qualico Properties Mike Sacha Asset Manager, Triovest Parm Raeewal Director, Government Relations, Canadian Bankers Association Pilar Martinez CEO, Edmonton Public Library Puneeta McBryan Executive Director, Downtown Business Association Theresa Vladicka Director, Government Affairs, MacEwan University |
|
|
|
|
|
|
Given that this topic is being posted in the downtown thread, perhaps it wasnt because someone decided to ignore Edmonton and maybe more had to do with the fact that each of those downtowns has significantly more downtown workers than Edmonton and the survey used a threshold of workers downtown in person postings vs remote postings.Of course this chart doesn't include Edmonton, which sadly often seems left out of supposed national surveys of all other cities over a million.
However, I would assume unless there is a strong reason to believe otherwise we would be in line with what is shown in the other cities and seems to be a trend this year.
If this is the case, I suppose it should be beneficial for downtown. I have noticed it seems to continue to be busier downtown, with a reduction a social problems and safety issues, or maybe they are not as noticeable when more people are around.
I just made an observation, I did not speculate as to why Edmonton was left out. There may be various reasons and I can also think of some others.Given that this topic is being posted in the downtown thread, perhaps it wasnt because someone decided to ignore Edmonton and maybe more had to do with the fact that each of those downtowns has significantly more downtown workers than Edmonton and the survey used a threshold of workers downtown in person postings vs remote postings.
No need to get defensive man. I offered a statistically objective reason to the survey that was an alternative to your self-pity statement "Of course this chart doesn't include Edmonton, which sadly often seems left out of supposed national surveys"I just made an observation, I did not speculate as to why Edmonton was left out. There may be various reasons and I can also think of some others.
Given that this particular forum is about downtown Edmonton, I felt would be meaningful if the chart included Edmonton and so I noticed its absence.
This is the type of complementary-to-historic development stuff you get to see in cities like Vancouver, Toronto, Montreal, and even Winnipeg. Alas.I wish that this one had went ahead on 104st.
View attachment 488585