Amare
Senior Member
And by the logic you're going by (ie: building very large high-rises where there are none whatsoever irrespective to existing neighborhoods/infrastructure, we'd have high-rises builds on Roncesvalles, Pearson Airport, and Rouge Park). You cant go a paint all of Toronto with the same brush just because there is a need for housing.by that same logic, the first tower in Humber Bay Shores should have never been built seeing as there was not precedent for it. Maybe the first high rises built on Yonge in the early 20th century should never have been built seeing as they 'were without precedent'? Perhaps Yonge and Sheppard should have also been preserved as farmland, seeing as that the 'character' of the neighborhood up until 40 years ago, This nonsensical planning methodology is what results in local control wholly being eliminated as we saw recently with the MZO on lakeview in Mississauga allowing for twice the density Crombie and the rest of Mississauga's nimby council wanted to allow.
Although that's something that the current provincial government would love everyone to think, and if that were really the case then perhaps we can get some nice 150m+ tall towers right by Doug Ford's neighborhood around Scarlett Road and Eglinton. That's right by an MTSA, so by his logic we can jam all the density in the world around places like that especially since TRCA, municipal planning rules, heritage conservation, etc. virtually means nothing to him.