nfitz
Superstar
And pedestrians just walked through the middle of it, instead of having to walk around hundreds of yards of fencing.Back then, the streetcars were kept running through the construction.
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And pedestrians just walked through the middle of it, instead of having to walk around hundreds of yards of fencing.Back then, the streetcars were kept running through the construction.
Oh, give it about a hundred years.I wonder if the Sunnyside Yards have been considered for a Housing Now site.
It is a lot of land that you could potentially go pretty tall with (neighbours are a hospital and a highway), and I imagine that they should be able to figure out how to incorporate TTC maintenance operations and streetcar yard at-grade within a mixed-use development.
Its a must not only here, but city wide. It bad having wires up for the OS, but these other wires make the street looking a mess. One only has to look at Spadina and Queens Quay before the ROW was built and what it looks like to see a better looking street without hydro wire and other wires that were attached to the poles in the first place.Wondering if more of the overhead wiring will go underground? Leaving just the streetcar catenary wires.
To "save gravy", Mayor Rob Ford made sure that Roncesvalles Avenue, when it was rebuilt, did NOT bury the overhead wiring, like they did on St. Clair Avenue West. Burying most wiring (electrical, cable, telephone fibe, etc.) is expensive in comparison to just putting them up on poles. Of course, they do that in new developments, but to suburban councillors burying them in the old "elitist" Toronto is an unnecessary "gravy".Its a must not only here, but city wide. It bad having wires up for the OS, but these other wires make the street looking a mess. One only has to look at Spadina and Queens Quay before the ROW was built and what it looks like to see a better looking street without hydro wire and other wires that were attached to the poles in the first place.
Then we are talking Toronto Hydro who wants that las cent out of the system as well so slow doing the work in the first place. Council needs to order Toronto Hydro to do the work regardless saving money keeping these poles up like they did for St Clair ROW as well under section 37 when a developer is replacing a whole block or close to it. TTC has to install poles to support their OS in the first place.
I look to the day when TTC OS doesn't exist at all for a clean looking street. One reason I not happy seeing EMU trains in the rail corridors, but a must until they can use something else with the same or higher speed.
All are the current-standard single-blade switches.Does anyone know if the switches are single balded or are they switching too double-balded as they did with Lesslie barns?
More likely until August, 2021. That's this year.And that work on one intersection takes 18 months
It's more so a complicated bridge structure than an intersection.And that work on one intersection takes 18 months
A lot later than that.More likely until August, 2021. That's this year.