Riders say it’s a convenient way to take one-way trips during busy days around Canada’s cities without the hassle of maintaining, storing and securing your own bike.
Andrew Sedor, the city’s Mobility Initiatives lead, said bikes and scooters provide more transportation options and can help people get from a transit station to their final destination.
In a news release, Andrew Arifuzzaman, chief administrative officer for UTSC, said the building has “proven that passive house is an attainable standard for future large-scale developments.”
Rewilding is a way to re-naturalize environments in degraded locations — an approach that has gained popularity in Europe in recent years, and remains less explored in North America, according to Canada’s science agency.
Saher Fazilat, McMaster’s vice president of operations, told CBC Hamilton the university has committed to not developing the west campus any further.
The 10-year strategy recommends McMaster no longer allow vehicles in the “heart of campus,” create more public gathering spaces, as well as embrace its “outstanding natural surroundings.”
The original article contains 1,633 words, the summary contains 165 words. Saved 90%. I’m a bot and I’m open source!
This is the best summary I could come up with:
Riders say it’s a convenient way to take one-way trips during busy days around Canada’s cities without the hassle of maintaining, storing and securing your own bike.
Andrew Sedor, the city’s Mobility Initiatives lead, said bikes and scooters provide more transportation options and can help people get from a transit station to their final destination.
In a news release, Andrew Arifuzzaman, chief administrative officer for UTSC, said the building has “proven that passive house is an attainable standard for future large-scale developments.”
Rewilding is a way to re-naturalize environments in degraded locations — an approach that has gained popularity in Europe in recent years, and remains less explored in North America, according to Canada’s science agency.
Saher Fazilat, McMaster’s vice president of operations, told CBC Hamilton the university has committed to not developing the west campus any further.
The 10-year strategy recommends McMaster no longer allow vehicles in the “heart of campus,” create more public gathering spaces, as well as embrace its “outstanding natural surroundings.”
The original article contains 1,633 words, the summary contains 165 words. Saved 90%. I’m a bot and I’m open source!