- Reaction score
- 9,046
- Points
- 1,360
Thats great, you can have a great couple days in Vieux Quebec, but how was Ile D'Orleans, Montmorency Falls, or the Basilica of Mount St. Anne?Depends. When I went to Quebec we walked...
Oh yes, PMV required...

Thats great, you can have a great couple days in Vieux Quebec, but how was Ile D'Orleans, Montmorency Falls, or the Basilica of Mount St. Anne?Depends. When I went to Quebec we walked...
That's what CommunAuto is for. Local pickup and drop-off.Thats great, you can have a great couple days in Vieux Quebec, but how was Ile D'Orleans, Montmorency Falls, or the Basilica of Mount St. Anne?
Oh yes, PMV required...
Guess Where Trips anyone??Who goes on vacation and dreams of spending a quarter of their waking day in their car? And heck hotel parking is expensive as hell. And not very secure in a place like Old Quebec.
I do. The journey is the vacation; but then again, I'm a biker. I guess it's easier if your vacation destination is an urban area. I'm not sure Uber and its ilk cover Algonquin Park or Cape Breton Island.Who goes on vacation and dreams of spending a quarter of their waking day in their car? And heck hotel parking is expensive as hell. And not very secure in a place like Old Quebec.

You pick your mode of transportation based on intention.Thats great, you can have a great couple days in Vieux Quebec, but how was Ile D'Orleans, Montmorency Falls, or the Basilica of Mount St. Anne?
Oh yes, PMV required...
really good question and along with it, just to be consistent, do we really need to go full highspeed? Staying at 120 mph on a dedicated line would provide a travel time of 1.75 hours including city entry and exit and assuming no intermediate stops. Would allow the use of the track for commuter trains as well, with the appropriate sidings of course, in the same manner that both Belgium and France integrate their intermediate traffic. What would the cost difference be and is the difference worth the dollars? And how much of that 60B. is for the feeder traffic? I believe that YC/EG would make an excellent initial HS by the way.Uh oh.
Alberta is planning for HSR. Along with local feeder rail, it's going to cost 60b.
Can we afford it?
really good question and along with it, just to be consistent, do we really need to go full highspeed? Staying at 120 mph on a dedicated line would provide a travel time of 1.75 hours including city entry and exit and assuming no intermediate stops. Would allow the use of the track for commuter trains as well, with the appropriate sidings of course, in the same manner that both Belgium and France integrate their intermediate traffic. What would the cost difference be and is the difference worth the dollars? And how much of that 60B. is for the feeder traffic? I believe that YC/EG would make an excellent initial HS by the way.
As for if it needs to be HSR, as we circle back to all the time, if it's not, why not just fly?The officials did not mention a funding plan for building the network. The executive summary estimates construction costs of Ca$38 billion (in 2025 dollars) for the Calgary-Edmonton high-speed line and Ca$22 billion for the Calgary-Banff route. Dreeshen said that related transit-oriented development could help make the project "no cost or very low cost to the government of Alberta. You would have a private-sector component coming in, footing the bill for the train as well as all the development that goes around the train stations. … Those financing options and how that looks is the ongoing work we're going to have with this."
The “combine airports” won’t be popular, if you understand the competition dynamics that exist between the Cities of Edmonton and Calgary.Alberta is going to spend 60% of the cost of Alto and serve a third of the population as Alto. And it's still the right thing to do in the long run. Will forestall several lifetimes of highway expansion. Possibly even allow them to combine airports.
The 413 is going to really help the western side of the GTA..... Toronto has already shown the limits of that strategy…
For how long?The 413 is going to really help the western side of the GTA....
Until someone comes their senses and realize Southern Ontario is over populated and everywhere around here starts to have water shortages like the Kitchener region.For how long?
By European or Asian standards, Southern Ontario is barely populated.Until someone comes their senses and realize Southern Ontario is over populated and everywhere around here starts to have water shortages like the Kitchener region.
The “combine airports” won’t be popular, if you understand the competition dynamics that exist between the Cities of Edmonton and Calgary.
By European or Asian standards, Southern Ontario is barely populated.

