Arrival of Container Cranes
The arrival of two container cranes to the Port of Saint John reinforces the recent talk that Saint John's industrial harbour is growing and thriving.
The arrival of two container cranes to the Port of Saint John reinforces the recent talk that Saint John's industrial harbour is growing and thriving.
Posted by
Little Brother
at
6:57 PM
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Labels: Industrial, Port, waterfront development
Posted by
Little Brother
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9:39 AM
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Labels: affordable housing, uptown development
Posted by
Little Brother
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8:44 PM
1 comments
Labels: uptown development
This is an impressive building so far:
Posted by
Little Brother
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7:59 PM
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Posted by
Little Brother
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3:30 PM
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Labels: waterfront development
Posted by
Little Brother
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10:20 PM
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Labels: affordable housing, uptown development
Posted by
Little Brother
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2:58 PM
1 comments
Labels: affordable housing
Posted by
Little Brother
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3:50 PM
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Labels: affordable housing, The Wellington, uptown development
Posted by
Little Brother
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12:54 PM
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Labels: affordable housing, uptown development
The site beside 222 Water Street has had a lot of fill brought in. Could this be a sign that the long vacant building will be coming down, or redeveloped in some other way?
There is also some City owned land to the north of the property that could be helpful for a developer if they were looking to do something "big" with the property. .
Posted by
Little Brother
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11:56 AM
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Labels: uptown development
Posted by
Little Brother
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12:23 PM
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Labels: demolition, uptown development
Posted by
Little Brother
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2:43 PM
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Labels: affordable housing
Some of the first posts I made on this blog, more than a decade ago, were prompted by the NIMBYism expressed by residents and leaders of Saint John, expressed through their criticisms of vinyl siding.
It is discouraging over a decade later, citizens and councillors have focused their energy on the new villain of metal siding.
I think this building looks pretty good.
https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/new-brunswick/saint-john-the-atlantic-metal-siding-1.6013957
Posted by
Little Brother
at
2:40 PM
8
comments
Labels: NIMBY, south end, uptown development