Crapht
New Member
Solid black line would be grade level podium which also includes the house on Hughson st and the alleyway is gone, I guess. The red squares would be the two towers.
Hamilton seriously needs an update to the Google Earth imagery. That Beasley police station was built like 5 years ago. And as of now, the towers would be completely obstructed by 75 James in the last rendering. Why do we still have such outdated imagery?
Google? Well there's yer problem. Install yer Apple Maps and get yer superior. more-up-t'date imagery.google doesn't update smaller cities quite as regularly, but Hamilton is due for some updated 3D for sure. I imagine it'll happen soonish. Current 3D imagery is from 2018.
For comparison, Toronto is 2021.
Ahhh I see.. that would make more sense.This is what I saw it as, with the solid black line as the podium
Heritage Permit Application for 108 James Street North and 111-113 Hughson Street North, HamiltonTAKE NOTICE that, on January 22, 2025, the Council of the City of Hamilton consented to Heritage Permit Application HP2024-033, subject to conditions, for the Demolition of the Tivoli Lobby and Auditorium at 108 James Street North and 111 -113 Hughson Street North, Hamilton, under Section 34(4.2)(c) of the Ontario Heritage Act.Dated this 31st day of January, 2025. Matthew Trennum City Clerk Hamilton, Ontario |
Nothing?soo what exactly is being kept if they are pretty much demolishing all that is left?
Sorry I guess the hamilton permit application comment had me confused.Nothing?
As Joey says, straight outta the playbook. They’re fumbling the 2020s edition, though- the King St buildings at least fell ‘on their own’.
Good luck trying to do anything here without the OLT now. This is so blatant that it must be the plan- no chance they’d try to fulfill city conditions after this.
Agreed, it is sad.It was sadly inevitable, given the length of time the theatre sat there with no maintenance. Kroetsch can bellow about credibility, but I think the city is as much to blame here. So I think any "remedies" he can find should start with having tougher policies and penalties. But inexcusable that the developer didn't have a permit, despite the city approving demolition at the beginning of the year.
More sad is this probably won't be the last case of neglect causing something to collapse or needing to be demolished.