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Doctor D
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Messages posté(e)s par Doctor D
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Am I mistaken or do these two projects both claim the same space?
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On 6/4/2021 at 8:09 PM, SameGuy said:
If I may be permitted one last post in this silly tangent, the worst “highway-through-downtown” on the planet is the combined monstrosity of the Cahill Expressway segment that divides Sydney's central business district from the harbor (Circular Quay) entertainment district. It's a double-whammy, with cars on the upper level and train lines below, with busy Circular Quay station five meters above street level.
Boston was the same until they put it underground with the famous "Big Dig". https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Big_Dig
Seattle had the same problem and is taking the same action. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/State_Route_99_tunnel
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Amazing photo!
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Pretty suggestive painting. A whole Georgia O'keeffe thing happening.
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New development in Westmount on de Maisoneuve just west of Victoria. Sign says 75% sold and there is some activity. Very close to Vendome metro but not really aimed at those who take the metro.
Website: https://www.renwickdev.com/copy-of-project-page-serenite
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On 5/9/2021 at 7:11 PM, acpnc said:
In my opinion, this development is already dense enough for the neighborhood. I like the play of volumes and textures. An ensemble where life is good, elegant and which gives an excellent quality of life to its residents. Thanks to the Quartier des Lumières, it will be opened up to the east and will benefit from a direct link to new local services and a magnificent pedestrian-cycle promenade that will go beyond the Jacques-Cartier Bridge.
En accord
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The Easton
dans Petits Projets
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The problem with the West island is most areas are very low density 2,090.8/km2 for Kirkland versus 12,792.1/km2 for the Plateau or 3,889/km2 average for Montreal. It does not merit a second spur.
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Although not to scale I believe the image gives an accurate rendition of what we would see. This is Seattle monorail from street view; practical but not pretty.
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Good research to make your point and the new bridge looks far more robust and aesthetically pleasing.
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22 hours ago, OliChab said:
It really lacks greenery… did the renderings when the plan was sold look like this? It looks like a zoo enclosure is really disappointing for the owners I had confidence in the project ...
Obviously the areas of earth will be planted and I personally like the way it is laid out (but that's just me).
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Not moving very fast.
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You should put them together as an animated GIF so we can watch them grown then shrink again.
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Is the hotel entrance on Ontario or de Maisonneuve?
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Back to business . . .
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On 5/12/2021 at 7:07 PM, Enalung said:
From the maps I've seen, 1978 is the last year where any hint of a blue extension to the west can be seen. Also, notice the other end of the blue line. Yep, some ideas just refuse to die. You've also got the Bois-Franc extension on this map. The Huffington post has regrouped those maps here: https://quebec.huffingtonpost.ca/2016/06/19/h historique-du-metro-de-
montreal_n_10563764.htmlThanks so much! I've been banging my head against a wall looking for that map for years.
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- C’est un message populaire.
- C’est un message populaire.
I lived downtown from 1977 to 1992 and you have no idea how much it has improved.
There was a large number of rooming houses on RL (in those days Dorchester), where the mentally challenged could panhandle enough money to pay the $8 - $10 for the night. Technically, they weren't homeless but crystal meth was the drug of of choice so there was lots of muggings and street prostitution from Greene to Guy on St Catherine, which was essentially a desert. Walking after dark was a risk in the seventies but the renovation of what became Faubourg Ste-Catherine in the 80's and the expansion of Concordia brought more businesses to the area and the desert began to flourish. we still have homeless hanging around Cabot Square, but not the same volume as near Berri (probably spillage from the Old Brewry Mission, La Maison Benoît Labre, and the psych ward at the CHUM).
UQAM was supposed to have the same effect but the increase in condos had the effect of pushing up prices and the loss of cheap housing, worsening the problem. Berri Square is the eastern equivalent of Cabot Square so they have similar problems but the area between Green and Guy has had massive improvement in the past forty years so I really really have to disagree.
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Condos Il Centro - Petite-Italie - 6 étages
dans Complétés
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Gaudi pastiche?