...documentation of a given project's stagnation maybe as important showing it's progression...even if just to let us know something is supposed to be built here. It's still news, IMO...and far better option than threads being bumped for those annoying "Any news?" questions.
 
Undead said:
Sooo... any news? 🥳
Click to expand...
If you really want to know you could check the City Building Permit site yourself to see if the Permit Status has changed. (As I just did, I can report the main permit is unchanged as "Agreement in Process, the Drain and Site service says "Issuance Pending" which is, I think, unchanged too.)
 
Silliness above aside...............

Mech and Plumbing permits are ready to go when the cheque is submitted.

Shoring and New Build permits had a deficiency notice sent dated Dec 18th, 2024.

So there is activity on file, but the requisite permits for construction are not yet in place.
 
I’m kinda mad the cake isn’t accurate.

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Would not scoff at a life labs… the Benjamin Moore is an odd pull. There are locations at Queen & Carlaw and parliament and Carlton. The paint shop west of Queen & Parliament is unaffiliated to the brand.

I love seeing them name tenants before a shovel goes in the ground. (Looks across the street) Maybe Cherry House wants to get in on that
 
A not-for-profit announced Thursday it has entered into an agreement to finance a new 348-bed long-term care home in the Distillery District.

The 13-storey development will be run by The Rekai Centres and constructed at Cherry Place.

The project is the Building Ontario Fund’s first investment. The infrastructure fund, which was launched by Premier Doug Ford to amass private capital for public projects, is providing $176.1 million in construction financing.

"The need for long-term care beds, especially among the city's most vulnerable populations, is critical,” said Sue Graham-Nutter, CEO of The Rekai Centres.

“With the Building Ontario Fund’s financing support, we are delighted to finally be able to expand our capacity and ensure more of our community’s seniors can receive the care and support they deserve," she continued.

www.torontotoday.ca

New 348-bed long-term care home to be built in downtown Toronto

A not-for-profit charitable corporation announced Thursday it has entered into a $176-million agreement to finance a new 348 bed long-term care home in downtown Toronto at Cherry and Front streets.
www.torontotoday.ca www.torontotoday.ca
 
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