Tuscani01
Senior Member
What does this mean?
Nothing to do with the Queens Quay Revitalization. Fort York Boulevard is set to open at the point where it meets Bathurst, near the Fort York Library Branch. Should be open by the end of the month.
What does this mean?
I thought it wasn't supposed to open, until after the Bathurst bridge was replaced. Any idea when that was moved to? Post-2015 I think, because of the conflict with the Strachan grade separation.Nothing to do with the Queens Quay Revitalization. Fort York Boulevard is set to open at the point where it meets Bathurst, near the Fort York Library Branch. Should be open by the end of the month.
I thought it wasn't supposed to open, until after the Bathurst bridge was replaced. Any idea when that was moved to? Post-2015 I think, because of the conflict with the Strachan grade separation.
What does this mean?
It's not a new Ministry, it's a new Minister. And why should we expect the eastern extension to be funded when clearly there were other transit lines that were more politically-valuable (i.e. Scarborough subway and DRL)?
What does this mean?
The new toy is the ROW and the loop will not be ready to be use until Oct. Therefore, 509 streetcars can't use the new ROW until then along with 510.
The eastern QQ LRT Line was promises by Miller as well new streetcars for 2007, yet here we are 7 years later waiting for the LRT line and finally saw our first official new streetcar arrived at Hillcrest at the end of May. Will we seen another car this month as stated, as well having 6 cars for service on Aug 31 as plan, down from the 12 cars first plan for?
The Bathurst St Bridge is not going to get rebuilt as plan to deal with the different in elevation between it and the new east Fort York extension, let alone the current west one. What is being done now, the eastern Fort York level already built will be rebuilt to a sloping road to meet the current Bathurst St elevation similar to the west section. New sidewalk and handrail at this new intersection.
On July 22, 1861, Toronto City Council grants this group, now known as the Toronto Street Railway Company (with Easton as its president), a thirty-year franchise to build and operate street railways within Toronto’s city limits. With a crew of around 200 workmen, the TSR started work laying down tracks from St. Lawrence Market and moving west along King and north on Yonge to Yorkville Town Hall (located at today’s Scollard and Yonge). Work progressed quickly, and opening ceremonies were held on September 10. The route opened to the public the next day, as the first street railway line to operate in Canada.
It's nearly done and ready to open. I took this pic on the weekend. Recent reports say since the weekend, the street is now level with Bathurst. and ready for asphalt to be poured:
Keep posting. Your info is valuable.
With his 7.625 posts drum118 has contributed way more than you with 10 posts, half of them complains.Absolutely--the info is actually invaluable.
We just can't understand him.