Toronto is now bigger than Chicago in the downtown area - the 4th largest city in North America - Mexico City, New York City, Los Angeles City, Toronto, Chicago.
nope, dowtown Chicago is bigger than that of Toronto. The city of Toronto (which includes North York, East York, Scarborough and Etobicoke) has slightly higher population - does not mean the downtown area is bigger.
@@adad-ec6ht According to the UN, the city of Toronto is the 4th largest city in North America, behind Mexico City, New York City and Los Angeles. Chicago is now the fifth largest city in North Amerirca.
@@siggizippan5540 I know. I don't think you understood what I meant. City population varies depending how you define your boundaries. For example the population of Miami, Vancouver, and San Francisco is lower than Ottawa or Edmonton.. But Metro Miami is huge. That is because differences in how you define city boundaries. That is why I was saying, because Toronto has suburban and rural boroughs like Scarborough and is part of the city - the city appears big in population but in real downtown Chicago is bigger and houses more population than downtown and midtown Toronto.
Amazing little channel I subbed immediately i have been living here for 16 years and seen the city evolve from its humble origins till now:) it has its quirks but I wouldn't trade it for any other city in North america for sure
None of these are really "megaprojects", rather high-rise developments. Megaprojects would be new transit or new public infrastructure where Toronto is actually lacking very much.
Actually there are many infrastructure and transit projects currently in the works. From the Eglinton crosstown LRT, Ontario Line, Smart track, Villiers Island, Yonge st development, University Ave park development, Rail deck park...just to name a few. The next 20-30 years are already in the works...as you say
@@ndasix2889 wtf I only saw Eglinton LRT everything else is new. You telling me they building Yonge St subway line to Richmond Hill ? What Toronto really needs an added line on Queen Street.
@@ndasix2889 Crosstown LRT - Years in the works, long overdue, numerous delays. Smart Track - Nothing solid on the ground, only talk for years. Ontario Lines - still a proposal Parks are a good addition to the city and great to support more of the added real estate but nothing much is being done to further promote Toronto as the centre of trade, logistics, and transportation in the region. The public transport system (line 1, 2, 3 are crumbling and over capacity in many parts. What's going to happen to Yonge Station on Line 2 in the next 20 to 30 years? Any word on that? they haven't even installed glass panels and automatic doors to keep people from falling/jumping onto the tracks. Slow bus system, streetcars caught in traffic, subway line closures just to name the problems that are plaguing the transit system. The future of Toronto seems to just be a city made to appease rich foreign investors while the priced out locals are left to deal with it. That's just my take....
Do a UA-cam search of RMTransit Everything to know about Toronto's massive transformation, and you will learn the incredible projects in the works now. It's surprising how little seems to be known locally
Toronto has lots of jobs, but landmarks? . . . compared to what . . . Hamilton? - Over the years I have spent quite a lot of time in the "Queen's-City" and a glaring "lack-of-landmarks" and "famous places" is one of the cities biggest problems - Compared to New-York or Montreal the place is practically devoid of destination landmarks - Maybe if the city of "York" hadn't been sacked and burned twice by the Americans there would be a few more historic-landmarks left to entice and attract visitors . . . but you can't go back in time and undo it - I mean it's a great city that has a lot to offer, but landmarks is definitely NOT one of them and it's NOT up for debate - DD
The use of "Queen City" tells us you are from Quebec, likely Monteal. Quebec is the only place that calls it that. It's kind of living in the past; like about 140 years ago
This channel is so nice, other channels I had to search each one for their current locations and imagining them. Thanks
Glad you like it!
Very beautiful and professional video presentation with the love for architecture and Real Estate development.
Thank you very much!
Toronto is now bigger than Chicago in the downtown area - the 4th largest city in North America - Mexico City, New York City, Los Angeles City, Toronto, Chicago.
nope, dowtown Chicago is bigger than that of Toronto. The city of Toronto (which includes North York, East York, Scarborough and Etobicoke) has slightly higher population - does not mean the downtown area is bigger.
@@adad-ec6ht According to the UN, the city of Toronto is the 4th largest city in North America, behind Mexico City, New York City and Los Angeles. Chicago is now the fifth largest city in North Amerirca.
@@siggizippan5540 I know. I don't think you understood what I meant. City population varies depending how you define your boundaries. For example the population of Miami, Vancouver, and San Francisco is lower than Ottawa or Edmonton.. But Metro Miami is huge. That is because differences in how you define city boundaries.
That is why I was saying, because Toronto has suburban and rural boroughs like Scarborough and is part of the city - the city appears big in population but in real downtown Chicago is bigger and houses more population than downtown and midtown Toronto.
@@adad-ec6ht Chicago's population peaked in 1950, and has lost 1,000,000 people since. Research is our friend.
@@bobbbxxx So? That is they history you are sharing.
Amazing little channel I subbed immediately i have been living here for 16 years and seen the city evolve from its humble origins till now:) it has its quirks but I wouldn't trade it for any other city in North america for sure
Love the music!
thanks
I will to go to Canada🇨🇦🍁 in 2022☺️❤💕🇨🇦🇨🇦🇨🇦🍁🍁🍁
I hope you enjoy it!
stop coming with your terrrorist shit ideology. we have enough of you here.
None of these are really "megaprojects", rather high-rise developments. Megaprojects would be new transit or new public infrastructure where Toronto is actually lacking very much.
Very true
Actually there are many infrastructure and transit projects currently in the works. From the Eglinton crosstown LRT, Ontario Line, Smart track, Villiers Island, Yonge st development, University Ave park development, Rail deck park...just to name a few. The next 20-30 years are already in the works...as you say
@@ndasix2889 wtf I only saw Eglinton LRT everything else is new. You telling me they building Yonge St subway line to Richmond Hill ?
What Toronto really needs an added line on Queen Street.
@@ndasix2889 Crosstown LRT - Years in the works, long overdue, numerous delays.
Smart Track - Nothing solid on the ground, only talk for years.
Ontario Lines - still a proposal
Parks are a good addition to the city and great to support more of the added real estate but nothing much is being done to further promote Toronto as the centre of trade, logistics, and transportation in the region. The public transport system (line 1, 2, 3 are crumbling and over capacity in many parts. What's going to happen to Yonge Station on Line 2 in the next 20 to 30 years? Any word on that? they haven't even installed glass panels and automatic doors to keep people from falling/jumping onto the tracks. Slow bus system, streetcars caught in traffic, subway line closures just to name the problems that are plaguing the transit system. The future of Toronto seems to just be a city made to appease rich foreign investors while the priced out locals are left to deal with it. That's just my take....
Do a UA-cam search of RMTransit Everything to know about Toronto's massive transformation, and you will learn the incredible projects in the works now. It's surprising how little seems to be known locally
One
Toronto has lots of jobs, but landmarks? . . . compared to what . . . Hamilton? - Over the years I have spent quite a lot of time in the "Queen's-City" and a glaring "lack-of-landmarks" and "famous places" is one of the cities biggest problems - Compared to New-York or Montreal the place is practically devoid of destination landmarks - Maybe if the city of "York" hadn't been sacked and burned twice by the Americans there would be a few more historic-landmarks left to entice and attract visitors . . . but you can't go back in time and undo it - I mean it's a great city that has a lot to offer, but landmarks is definitely NOT one of them and it's NOT up for debate - DD
The use of "Queen City" tells us you are from Quebec, likely Monteal. Quebec is the only place that calls it that. It's kind of living in the past; like about 140 years ago