hawc
Senior Member
Cherry St. will open on Jan. 11 and as indicated from them previously, without any event.
Members of the thread should attend the opening and create their own ribbon cutting event.
Cherry St. will open on Jan. 11 and as indicated from them previously, without any event.
Usually because the top layer of asphalt is still to come. They usually like to leave the lower layers to 'mature' for several months (or over a winter) so any defects appear before putting on the top layer.I’ve always wondered why we don’t have the asphalt meet the lip of the concrete curbs. Is there a good reason this is the case on new roads in Toronto?
Wasn't expecting to see an event based on the time of the year for the opening other than the surprise it now open with the removal of the fencing over night.WT indicates in an updated IG post that new Cherry St. will open on Jan. 11 and as mentioned earlier, without any event.
Opening is promised for January 10 and 11 - be patient :->Ah sorry might have misunderstood this:
"other than the surprise it now open with the removal of the fencing over night."
To be clear, my comment was for the day the roads are to open, not now.Ah sorry might have misunderstood this:
"other than the surprise it now open with the removal of the fencing over night."
Confused as you point out nearby grocery stores that house pharmacies as reason why we don’t need any in the area, but then say we need more grocery stores…You got Loblaw's at Jarvis for medical needs with a Shoppers on Front St, but it will be some time before retail gets to this area. Either Shoppers or Rexall or both will be in the new area. Need a few grocery stores as well.
With the snow on the way, there most likely be no ribbon cutting and just open the roads up when ready as a surprise.
What exists today for the Villiers area that requires anything??Confused as you point out nearby grocery stores that house pharmacies as reason why we don’t need any in the area, but then say we need more grocery stores…
Anyhow, it will be interesting to see how self sustaining Villiers will be. Everyone has differing thresholds for figuring what is and isn’t a hassle - but unless there’s a grocery store ON Villiers, and until the streetcar is on QQE, everyone on that island is driving to get groceries (cue bottleneck). I hope they at least get a Rabba in it’s early days
For someone who knows more than most about the TOTAL failure of "Transit First" and the lack of significant retail in West Don Lands, I applaud your optimism that all necessary services will be there when people move in but.......What exists today for the Villiers area that requires anything??
Once development starts to take place, everything to support the area will be needed.
As East Bayfront develops more, there is need for more retail of all types to support the area as noted so far, including a second grocery store.