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Two Gilmore Place is a skyscraper in Burnaby, British Columbia, Canada that is currently under construction. It is located at the intersection of Lougheed Highway and Gilmore Avenue, immediately north of Gilmore station. When completed in 2025, the Two Gilmore Place will become the tallest building in British Columbia at 215.8 metres (708 ft) tall.
Sky Park is a 3-tower, mixed-use development, currently under construction, in Metrotown, Burnaby, British Columbia. The 755 feet tall Grand Tower will be the tallest building in British Columbia. The other 2 towers will be 45 and 33 storeys. [1]
The May 2009 Project Description Report and September 2009 Project Update provided previously unconfirmed details about the Evergreen Line, including the following: Travel time from Coquitlam City Centre to Lougheed Town Centre would be 15 minutes. Service would be every three minutes during peak hours.
CHAN-DT presently broadcasts 47 + 1 ⁄ 2 hours of locally produced newscasts each week (with 7 + 1 ⁄ 2 hours each weekday and five hours on Saturdays and Sundays); in regards to the number of hours devoted to news programming, it is the highest local newscast output among Global's television stations (either owned-and-operated or affiliated ...
The main contractor for the project was SAR Transit, a joint venture of SC Infrastructure, Agra Monenco, and Rizzani de Eccher Inc. [9] The Millennium Line opened for revenue service on January 7, 2002 (a preview for SkyTrain passengers took place on the prior two days), [ 10 ] with trains operating between Waterfront station on the Expo Line ...
Some runs of the current #99 B-Line service Boundary when going to and from the Burnaby bus depot. Brentwood Mall – Served the Brentwood Town Centre shopping mall and was the first stop in Burnaby (excluding Boundary, because it straddled city limits). Brentwood still is a popular transfer point for North Burnaby bus routes to this day.
Lake City Way station was opened on November 21, 2003, as an in-fill station, more than a year after the completion of the original portion of the Millennium Line.The station was not opened in 2002 along with the rest of the original Millennium Line stations as it was not part of the original plan for the line; however, the city of Burnaby made a push for the station. [2]
The newly built system had limited Sunday service until 1990, and shorter revenue hours during weekdays than SkyTrain's current revenue schedule as of 2010. During Expo 86, special shuttle trains ran from a third track at Stadium station, where there was a connection to the monorail serving the main site of the world's fair, to the Canadian ...