General Question for anyone to answer - Do you think the Crosstown LRT will open by December 2022. If Yes Why? If no, Why and When do you think so?
See, the heated shelters help with the pain of 20 minute headways on Viva.Good! You'll be waiting 30 minutes!
In your opinion of course... Would it be fair to say 100% ready by December 2023 forsure?I think late 2022/early 2023 is a realistic timeline for completion.
From my observations, subway projects typically have underground station structures completed about two years prior to revenue service, to allow time for the installation of elevators, escalators, HVAC and other systems installation. If by the end of the year, the structures for Cedervale and Yonge and all the other stations aren't completed, I'd say the December 2021 deadline is at risk.
To be fair, it's one of the main lines in the song A Place to Stand, a Place to Grow, which is Ontario's unofficial anthem. Not a fan of Ford's meddling, but it's quite a fitting slogan for Ontario.Those shelters will be tagged in no time. Probably with the slogan: "A Place To Grow"
In your opinion of course... Would it be fair to say 100% ready by December 2023 forsure?
SNC-Lavalin Is the Talk of Ottawa Again, if in a Very Different Context
100% Complete and open to the public and under operation are different things. I am sure the latter will be true by that date, which is the relevant question to those concerned about purchasing condos along the Eglinton corridor.Nothing is 100% done, until it's done. See the O-Train fiasco...
100% Complete and open to the public and under operation are different things. I am sure the latter will be true by that date, which is the relevant question to those concerned about purchasing condos along the Eglinton corridor.
Hi all,
Question for Crosstown experts:
I understand that the original Transit City era Crosstown had more of the line above ground, until Ford came in and made more of the line underground, although not fully underground as he had intended. Which sections were changed?