Feb. 23: Join webinar on Metrolinx’s Don Valley layover
Don’t Mess With the Don is hosting a webinar to discuss Metrolinx’s plans for a “layover and service facility” in the Don Valley.
Read moreDon’t Mess With the Don is hosting a webinar to discuss Metrolinx’s plans for a “layover and service facility” in the Don Valley.
Read moreThe Islamic Society of Toronto deal to repurpose its Thorncliffe Park building into a multi-use religious centre has met with criticism.
Read moreThey came to a tree funeral, but it was the planned Ontario Line they wanted to place underground in Leslieville.
Read moreLeslieville’s industrial heritage is coming under development pressure and Councillor Paula Fletcher wants to keep its heritage intact.
Read moreWithout more help from the provincial government, businesses in Little Jamaica will go out of business, say local shopkeepers.
Read moreThe issue of development, as might be expected, provided the few sparks at Councillor Jon Burnside’s annual Leaside Town Hall on Feb. 5.
Read moreCouncillor Jon Burnside is hosting his annual Leaside Town Hall on Feb. 5 from 7 to 9 pm
Read moreThe city will be looking for the best place for Metrolinx to store construction equipment on Eglinton Avenue after a plan that would eliminate about 25 trees in front of the North Toronto Memorial Community Centre met harsh resistance from residents.
Read moreAs construction of the future Crosstown LRT along Eglinton Avenue intensifies, literally shaking the foundations of homes and potentially increasing the number of accidents in the area, developer Metrolinx is stepping up its outreach efforts to make sure residents know exactly what is happening in their neighbourhoods.
Read moreAs construction of the future Crosstown LRT along Eglinton Avenue intensifies, literally shaking the foundations of homes in the area, developer Metrolinx is stepping up its outreach efforts to make sure residents know exactly what is happening in their neighbourhood.
Read moreDemolition work has continued on the site of the future Forest Hill Crosstown Station where a building collapsed on Monday, sending seven people to hospital.
Read moreThe building at 876 Eglinton Ave. W. was meant to come down to make way for the Forest Hill Crosstown Station — but not like this.
Read moreAs the tunnel-boring machines and construction crews continue to make their way along the route, they’re causing vibration issues in the houses on Eglinton Avenue.
Read moreWhat effects will the next six years of Crosstown LRT construction have on the businesses along Eglinton Avenue? That was
Read moreSince late summer, shoppers and merchants alike along Eglinton Avenue West have been able to sigh in relief as many telltale signs of the Eglinton Crosstown’s construction — vehicles, lane closures, detours, concrete dust, temporary fencing — have faded into the distance and street parking has returned.
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