What do you think of this project?


  • Total voters
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Right. Forgot about that minor detail. Still could be accomplished, but I suppose too costly/risky vis a vis.
 
If they can't erect a hotel at Jasper/99 St due to the LRT tunnel, I'd like to see something built other than a parking lot. How about a park with a basketball court, a skateboard ramp, and plenty of greenery? Can't have too many parks if you ask me.

BTW that LRT tunnel can also apply to the park in front of the Hotel Mac, am I right?.
 
This is one of the few nicely developed plots in the CBD, I can't fathom it being turned into something else when this is just down the road...

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Given the LRT constraints, what would be the most substantial type of development we could reasonably see on that corner? Something like the The Mayfair on 109 / Jasper?

Edit: I'm referencing Jasper/99, not Thornton Ct
 
This is one of the few nicely developed plots in the CBD, I can't fathom it being turned into something else when this is just down the road...

View attachment 667684

There have been some proposals for this site, including the infamous 'Eagle's Nest', but it is THE logical site for a ECC associated hotel that's interconnected.

eaglesnest.jpg
 
Working next to it for the past decade - the park isn't heavily used.
I dunno about this. It might not be "heavily used" in the sense of attracting a lot of people to hang out, but I like to think it's heavily appreciated in the sense that you can walk or drive by it and enjoy what it offers: pretty green space and a nice view of one of our most cherished DT properties.
 
There have been some proposals for this site, including the infamous 'Eagle's Nest', but it is THE logical site for a ECC associated hotel that's interconnected.

eaglesnest.jpg
I always loved the name for that proposal. More specifically, back in the day wasn't the proposal called The Eyrie? That made it even cooler.
 
I dunno about this. It might not be "heavily used" in the sense of attracting a lot of people to hang out, but I like to think it's heavily appreciated in the sense that you can walk or drive by it and enjoy what it offers: pretty green space and a nice view of one of our most cherished DT properties.
It's not always about use, but often about contribution to the look/feel of an area; Downtown Edmonton disproportionately feels dart, concrete, drab and so spaces like this counteract that.
 

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