Paul Johnson told the Star this could potentially include adding more crews, providing more equipment, accelerating the production of construction materials and/or extending work hours.
"People can expect ... a significant reduction in the time of construction," he said Tuesday of the plan, which is still in the works. "But I think we need to temper expectations. This was a long project. It was spread over three years, so it's not going to be finished by the end of the summer."
City documents indicate these were all options discussed at a workshop last month with the current contractor and industry experts. Now, staff are determining their feasibility and aiming to present the plan to council at the end of July.
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Esta historia es de la edición July 10, 2024 de Toronto Star.
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