DSC
Superstar
Relocation of hot dog vendors:
https://www.toronto.ca/legdocs/mmis/2018/gm/bgrd/backgroundfile-114114.pdf
https://www.toronto.ca/legdocs/mmis/2018/gm/bgrd/backgroundfile-114114.pdf
…so the tint is from a coating that reduces heat transmission (and improves privacy, if that's been a concern for Councillors whose offices are behind the windows), and the frit is to stop birds from flying into it.The glass has a black tint with white dots.
I hope the players didnt get delayed on the subway causing them to be late for practice due to some kind of service suspension, emergency alarm, signal problem, or some other typical TTC non-sense.
Probably because Amare is a regular TTC user.Why do you always have to be so negative and pessimistic about everything?
This may have to wait. The space will no doubt be used to stage construction of the. DRL/Ontario Line.Is it still possible to continue the unfinished portions of the revitalization project down the road?
Was at Nathan Phillips recently and the square already feels tired again. The forecourt facing Queen is muddy and barren, a lot of the concrete is stained or chipped, and the ambience felt downmarket and frankly unprofessional in terms of upkeep (misaligned benches, bad garbage bins, chain link closing off the pool, the Toronto sign is falling apart again).
Honestly feels like we are back at stage one all over again, and even Dundas Square feels better kept. At the very least, the forecourt needs to be replaced with a more durable material, maybe a permeable cobblestone, rather than grass. The benches and planters need to be patched and aligned, and the city should try to use more attractive barriers than the chain link currently used. These are relatively simple last-mile changes that would greatly improve the appearance of the square.
Is it still possible to continue the unfinished portions of the revitalization project down the road?
Was at Nathan Phillips recently and the square already feels tired again. The forecourt facing Queen is muddy and barren, a lot of the concrete is stained or chipped, and the ambience felt downmarket and frankly unprofessional in terms of upkeep (misaligned benches, bad garbage bins, chain link closing off the pool, the Toronto sign is falling apart again).
Honestly feels like we are back at stage one all over again, and even Dundas Square feels better kept. At the very least, the forecourt needs to be replaced with a more durable material, maybe a permeable cobblestone, rather than grass. The benches and planters need to be patched and aligned, and the city should try to use more attractive barriers than the chain link currently used. These are relatively simple last-mile changes that would greatly improve the appearance of the square.