The_Cat
Senior Member
It seems like the city goes slow on projects during the summer, then tries to speed up in September and October.
The first (and last) 10-20% typically goes much slower. Productivity and worker density is highest between 30-60% complete.I'm unironically curious about this though. All the preliminary roadwork and utility relocation seems to go by so slowly, as well as stuff like building bridges, but when they get to the tracklaying and all, it feels like these projects start to move way faster. Anyone in the construction industry have insight as to how the pace changes over the course of a project?
I would point out that this only includes half of the major 2024 construction season. We won't know how successful construction was this summer until the Q3 report drops and it would not surprise me if there is a jump up into the 26-28% range. While there is only 2 weeks left in Q3 they are nearing completion (or have now completed) on a number of major elements such as elevated guide way installation, SPR bridge and AH bridge.20.8%…
Yeah basically this. They started in may 2022.Wasn’t the first year for underground utilities throughout the line? Pretty sure we’ve only had 2 full seasons of construction……,
I would point out that this only includes half of the major 2024 construction season. We won't know how successful construction was this summer until the Q3 report drops and it would not surprise me if there is a jump up into the 26-28% range. While there is only 2 weeks left in Q3 they are nearing completion (or have now completed) on a number of major elements such as elevated guide way installation, SPR bridge and AH bridge.
and that is precisely why we don't have one, can't let the public know what's going on...I wish the city still had the “baseline schedule”, like they did for the early days of the VLSE project reports. I think that gives a better idea of whether MIP is behind or not.
Meh, I disagree. Both have their pros and cons. The independent certifier actually allows us to see how close we are to service commencement, but at such a distance to 2028, having it seems irrelevant.and that is precisely why we don't have one, can't let the public know what's going on...
I expect that entire section of road from 102 St -107 St will be closed during construction. Waiting until fall to close off the Avenue seems fine to me given the proximity to the Saturday Downtown Market.Sad part when I think of it, is the area where west and south meet downtown has yet to be touched. I doubt that it's as simple as adding track.
yeah, we're too far out at this point...Meh, I disagree. Both have their pros and cons. The independent certifier actually allows us to see how close we are to service commencement, but at such a distance to 2028, having it seems irrelevant.
If the public knows what's going on, the premier might decide to randomly cancel the project if there's any delayand that is precisely why we don't have one, can't let the public know what's going on...
The only positive is that Edmonton is given a chance to catch up with the C-Train. Otherwise I feel bad that Calgary has received this major setback.If the public knows what's going on, the premier might decide to randomly cancel the project if there's any delay
It's not often I feel bad for Calgary, but the green line being cancelled is a tragedy