DarkSideDenizen
Senior Member
Nice shots! Thanks for the update. Anyone know how many people will live in the Humber Shores vicinity when it's all built out?
- Thread starter Solaris
- Start date
Ramako
Moderator
As mediocre as this design is, it's refreshing to see texture and colour other than blue glass in the Humber Shores skyline.
Enough to support a new GO station.
No-one knows because there's a huge question mark hanging over the Mondelez lands, the redevelopment of which could bring multiple thousands, or none. 20,000 or so in the rest of the towers maybe?
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No-one knows because there's a huge question mark hanging over the Mondelez lands, the redevelopment of which could bring multiple thousands, or none. 20,000 or so in the rest of the towers maybe?
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Gotzvon
Active Member
Not to mention the food terminal, as there are now rumblings of that being sold in the near-mid future as well, from what I've heard.
NBGtect
Active Member
Really? Is all employment land being taken over by mixed-use, multi-residential?
Amare
Senior Member
If the city is stupid enough to approve the conversion of these lands, then yes we will see more multi-residential/mixed use buildings and expect another 20,000-30,000 residents to move in to the area. If the food terminal lands were sold off the number will be much higher. The province would also have some influence if this were to happen since employment lands are involved.
NBGtect
Active Member
At one time the city was where you worked but lived out in the suburbs. Now it's the other way around. If the province's goal is to reverse the flow of traffic in the morning and at night, then this is a very good way of doing it.
Keyz
Active Member
Three more storeys + mechanical to go if I'm counting correctly.
Thanks for all the pics today Keyz!
Thanks for all the pics today Keyz!
Marcanadian
Moderator
Keyz
Active Member
Therion
Senior Member
Amazing. That view could be a mid-sized city's downtown skyline, and it's practically a footnote in Toronto's construction file.