Did You Know?
In addition to the 25 stations and stops being built for the Eglinton Crosstown, other very important structures like emergency exit buildings and cross passages are being built along the route.
Thank you to all who came out to our Open House to learn more about the Eglinton Crosstown project. For those of you who couldn't make it, please see our presentation:
Thank you to all who came out to our Open House to learn more about the Eglinton Crosstown project. For those of you who couldn't make it, please see our presentation:
Metrolinx is hosting three open houses in September at various locations along the Eglinton corridor to provide an update on current Crosstown construction.
Join us at one of the following sessions to hear what is happening, why it needs to happen and how it may impact you:
Tuesday, September 9, 2014
7:00 - 9:00 pm Read more »
What we are building
What: Construction of the headwalls for the future Bathurst station requires a small grout plant to be established nearby to pump a form of concrete, otherwise known as “grout”, to the station headwall location. In order to minimize road occupancy on Eglinton Avenue West this grout plant will be located within a section on Peveril Hill North, south of Eglinton. Some road adjustments will take place to accommodate the grout plant. Read more »
The construction of the Eglinton Crosstown at some of the major intersections along Eglinton Avenue is in full swing. For the safety of pedestrians near the construction areas, please note the following: Read more »
What we are building
What: A cross passage is a smaller tunnel placed between two other parallel tunnels for maintenance or emergency purposes. Crews will be building one headwall for the cross-passage required for future maintenance of the tunnels. Headwalls are underground support walls. Read more »
What work is starting?
What: Crews will be installing ground movement monitoring equipment.
Why: Monitoring equipment will provide information on the ground conditions during excavation and tunnelling activities to the construction team. Read more »
What: A cross passage is a tunnel cut between two other parallel tunnels for maintenance or emergency purposes. Crews will be building one headwall for the future cross-passage required for future maintenance of the tunnels. Read more »
Your Waste Collection
The City of Toronto’s Solid Waste Management Services division is responsible for collecting, transporting, processing, composting and disposing of municipal and private sector solid waste and recyclables, as well as household hazardous waste. Read more »
Experience Eglinton by street: