Cities need to overcome the fear of the first step in change
‘Star Trek: Strange New Worlds’ Casts Sulu and Bones for Series Finale
Spiked ’60 Minutes’ Segment Spreads Online After Canadian TV Network Posts Unedited Episode
Spiked ’60 Minutes’ Segment Spreads Online After Canadian TV Network Posts Unedited Episode
How ‘Heated Rivalry’ Became the Year’s Biggest TV Surprise: ‘We’re Now Premium Smut on HBO!’
Winnipeg Blue Bombers hire Tommy Condell as offensive coordinator, Jake Thomas as defensive line coach
‘Starfleet Academy’: Meet The Mysterious Betazoid & See More Behind-The-Scenes Glimpses
Episode Discussion | The War Between the Land and the Sea | 1x05 "The End of the War"
‘Star Trek: Strange New Worlds’ Wraps Production – Watch Anson Mount’s Final Set Tour
Paul Giamatti Ranks His Favorite Star Trek Shows and Talks Star Trek: Starfleet Academy
Watch: ‘Star Trek: Starfleet Academy’ Cast Introduce Their Cadet Characters
'Get off those roads,' Manitoba RCMP say as blizzard strands drivers, closes highways and schools
Sneak Peek At ‘Make-Up Man’ Documentary About Star Trek Make-Up Legend Michael Westmore
Episode Discussion | The War Between the Land and the Sea | 1x03 "The Deep" & 1x04 "The Witch of the Waterfall"
There are probably a lot of lessons that could be learned from Portage & Main.
For the vast majority of the city's population, it was a place to pass through, not a place to exist, and it was absurd to have a city-wide referendum on it (I'm against referendums in general, but that's another discussion). Regional polling consistently showed that the people who actually live in the area supported re-opening the intersection to pedestrians.
The fears surrounding re-opening the intersection were stoked by former mayor Sam Katz for years, in the interest of cheap political points.
Sprinkle in some NIMBY businesses in the concourse below the interesection, and you have a recipe for inaction. Things only changed when they received a $74 million estimate to maintain the underground concourse.