This 'news story' basically reads like a paid advert for Menkes. That's the Post for you. The credit for the amenities, daycare,etc should go to the city/province as these 'ammendities' are concesious from Menkes point of view. Developers have to add many of these features because the OMB won't approve the project otherwise. Make no mistake this is Menkes public relations and marking spin. If they could squeeze more units into the podium of the building by offering less amenities they would.
When a news story is effectively a poorly vailed advert and is seen as a positive 'change of pace' I start to understand the fake news thing. Not that this condo development is a major story but that article is fake news, misleading, bias and completely inconistent with the principles of quality media.This is an awful change of pace, I prefer no coverage over this story.It is a good change of pace to see a piece about actual city-building on Queens Quay East, paid or not, instead of the dog and pony show that is going on at Quayside with Sidewalk Labs/Google.
Looks like they snuck a tower at the back in this latest Sugar Warf rendering
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I doubt there is one since I do not think there are definite plans yet for the Loblaws store or its parking lot. Anything on the SITE itself will be on the Lower Yonge Precinct Plan discussions.Where I can find Loblaws parking deck site thread?
The amenities aren't there because of an OMB approval, they're there, like in every proposal that goes forward, because the City mandates a certain amount of the building be put aside for them based on the number of residential units.This 'news story' basically reads like a paid advert for Menkes. That's the Post for you. The credit for the amenities, daycare,etc should go to the city/province as these 'ammendities' are concesious from Menkes point of view. Developers have to add many of these features because the OMB won't approve the project otherwise. Make no mistake this is Menkes public relations and marking spin. If they could squeeze more units into the podium of the building by offering less amenities they would.