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- Thread starter drum118
- Start date
max
Active Member
Northern Light
Superstar
They're not.
From the report:
Extension of the dedicated eastbound bicycle lane on The Queensway to Glendale Avenue
That's the only extension of a bike lane in this report.
There are some other cycling infrastructure improvements though.
The Roncy raised streetcar platforms, w/cycling integration will be introduced further south on Roncy, and at a new stop on Queen just east of the intersection.
The new Queen St. platform can be seen in this diagram:
The new Roncy platforms are below:
AlbertHWagstaff
Senior Member
Queens St W and Kings St W ? At least they got Roncesvalles right!
Admiral Beez
Superstar
Can we fix Toronto’s transit by 2030? With an expected population of 8 million, experts say it’s already too late
outline.com
Outline.com
outline.com
Towered
Superstar
Can we fix Toronto’s transit by 2030? With an expected population of 8 million, experts say it’s already too late
Outline.com
This city will be unbearable in 10 years. It already is now.
Admiral Beez
Superstar
If I was a young professional I’d be leaving the GTA entirely. This is a big country.Can we fix Toronto’s transit by 2030? With an expected population of 8 million, experts say it’s already too late
Outline.com
W. K. Lis
Superstar
Can we fix Toronto’s transit by 2030? With an expected population of 8 million, experts say it’s already too late
Outline.com
The problem is with anti-transit politicians and bureaucrats at both city hall and Queen's Park who keep underfunding the TTC, deferring repairs and upgrades, and delaying tactics on transit projects they don't support.
Jonny5
Senior Member
No one will want to live here because it's crowded with so many people!
Irishmonk
Senior Member
And THAT is plan B for Toronto's unfixable transit crisis!
Midtown Urbanist
Superstar
As a young professional, I am curious where would you suggest going.
Hamilton? Mississauga? Kitchener-Waterloo? Beyond?
Needs to be a market that has significant employment.
christiesplits
Senior Member
With telecommuting becoming more of an option, it will start being more attractive, even if you have to come into the office once or twice a week.
lenaitch
Senior Member
For one or two (assuming a 'family unit') looking for one or two jobs, an area with significant employment is an area with one or two job openings.
CityStay
Active Member
What are people in the rest of the country doing, not working?
Admiral Beez
Superstar
In 2004 I moved my young family to Fredericton, NB. I was a sales director for a Toronto based food giant and thought I’d try the same with a similar firm in NB. We bought a four bedroom house for $192K. We came back to Toronto several years later, again for work, but I wouldn’t have if I didn’t already own a home in Toronto to move back into. Otherwise I’d have moved to NS or perhaps SK, or PEI, maybe the US, or back to England. If you’re a good sales person you can live and work anywhere.
You’re doing it backwards. You don’t want markets with “significant employment”. You want markets with significant unfulfilled demand for employment. That’s how you negotiate, from a position of strength. This is a huge and beautiful country, there’s no reason to stay in the GTA. Do you think your ancestors stayed where they were because of closeness to family or roots? No they emigrated to where the opportunities were, leaving old ties and bonds behind. That’s what my family did in the 1970s, fleeing the UK with my two brothers and me in tow. I expect my children will do the same if the GTA doesn’t present them with opportunity.
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