“When you’re doubling the size of the sewer in the ground (which is what’s happened on some sewer replacements) there is going to be a big difference for sure,” she said. They’re the first attempt to tackle the city’s sewer master plan which will take about $5 billion and 50 years to complete.ĭeputy city engineer France Isabelle-Tunks said the projects that have already been completed in Riverside are “absolutely” making a difference when it comes to flooded basements. It’s all part of a package of projects in the $89-million disaster mitigation and adaptation fund, which has $32 million in federal assistance and runs until 2028. More work has been completed on nearby Matthew Brady Boulevard, Belle Isle View Boulevard and Eastlawn Avenue, with a half-dozen streets in the neighbourhood south of Sand Point Beach slated for work in the next three years. This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below. Manage Print Subscription / Tax Receipt.
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