Welcome to the Central Station Reference Concept Design Online Consultation Please review the presentation and complete the survey. February 28, 2013 to March 14, 2013

1 Online Consultation Overview

February 28, 2013 . Provide a brief Crosstown update . Update on the AFP Process . Present The Crosstown station and stop design philosophy . Provide latest details on locations of stations and stops

2 Crosstown Map

3 Overview

What is The Crosstown? . $4.9B Project ($2010) funded by the Province of Ontario . 19 kilometres east-west Light Rail Transit (LRT) from Kennedy to Mt. Dennis, including a tunnelled central section . New transit connections to Yonge, University-Spadina Subway, Scarborough RT and GO Stouffville line and future connection to GO Kitchener line . Up to 26 stations

4 Overview

Where we are in the process . Tunnel Boring Machine (TBM) launch shaft approaching completion . Soil testing is currently underway from Don Mills Road to Weston Road . West tunnel contract awarded summer 2012 . Conceptual design and requirements identification What’s next . Utility relocation at station locations beginning with Keele Street in winter 2013 . Construction of TBM launch and extraction shafts at . TBMs arriving on site in spring 2013 . Tendering of project

5

New Approach: Alternative Financing and Procurement (AFP)

Public-private partnership models have been underway in Canada for 20 years . 165 projects . 21 transportation projects . $51 billion total project value Canada-wide examples . Canada Line rapid transit project (Vancouver) . Autoroute 25 (Montréal) . Trans-Canada Highway (Atlantic Canada) Ontario examples . Pan Am games athletes village . Ottawa Light Rail Transit . Highway 407 East Phase 1 . Rt. Hon. Herb Gray Parkway (formerly the Windsor-Essex Parkway)

6 Owner’s Role Changes with AFP

7 New Approach: Advantages of AFP

Increased capacity to bring projects to market

Transfer of risk . Appropriate risks transferred to private sector to ensure “on time, on budget” delivery and value for money . Design, construction, cost escalation, schedule delays, operations, maintenance, life cycle and financial risk

Cost certainty . Optimal cost combination: combines capital, maintenance and life cycle costs . Integration of design and construction

8

New Approach: Roles and Responsibilities in the Design Build Finance Maintain Model Role . Finance . Design • Project Budget • Overall scope (inclusion of • With Infrastructure Ontario, run a maintenance, operations, competitive procurement etc.) process; select the winning • Project-Specific Output contractor Specifications (with . Maintain Consultant team) • Testing & Commissioning (with • Real Estate Acquisition (with Transit Commission) City of Toronto) • Safety Certification and Project . Build Acceptance • Oversee Construction Phase . TTC to operate • Quality Assurance • Integrated with existing TTC system

9 Approach to new transit: Light Rail Transit

10

Approach to Station Design: Urban Design Principles

. Locate station entrances and vents to limit the amount of frontage impacted . Explore opportunities to consolidate and locate above grade mechanical vent shafts where their impacts on adjacent development can be minimized . Site station entrances and ventilation infrastructure with possible new development in mind . Locate primary and secondary entrances so that they can help to contribute to the creation of a consistent building setback . Minimize the impact of vents and other facilities through careful siting

11 Approach to Station Design: Architectural Principles

. Station and stop designs should reflect their civic role through high quality architecture and urban design . Logos, station names, and signage should be used boldly and consistently to reinforce station identity . Signage and way finding shall be highly standardized . Variation of treatments used to differentiate stations . Stations can embrace the local context through design or art installations . The Public Realm should be used as an opportunity to enhance user experience and integrate stations into their surroundings

12

Approach to Station Design: Safety and accessibility

. Elevators will be included in all stations . Designated waiting areas will be included in all stations . Stations will use standard elements to make them familiar to passengers with accessibility challenges . Integrate Crime Prevention Through Environmental Design principles into station design . Light colours will be used to improve safety and efficiency . Incorporate fully glazed station entrances to maximize light

13 Approach to Station Design: Public Realm Elements Public Realm . Implementation of streetscape, furniture, and tree planting standards . Widen sidewalks within station area . Stations entrances will be identified by a consistent pylon sign . Some stations will include landscaped plazas which will: • Compliment the design of the station • Include pedestrian level lighting • Include trees, hard and soft landscaping

14 Approach to Station Design: Public Art

. Stations will feature public art . Artwork will be integrated with architectural finishes or elements of the stations and plazas . Surface stops may also include public art

15 Reference Concept Design

. Stations are shown as a Reference Concept Design (RCD)

. Reference Concept Designs, or functional designs, are used in the AFP model as inputs to the development of the Request for Proposal (RFP)

. The functional design is intended to identify the location of entrances, exits and ancillary station (ventilation) equipment

. Functional designs are not intended to provide architectural details for stations

. The AFP partner will be developing designs for the stations and these will be subject to public input

16 EGLINTON WEST STATION

17 Eglinton West – Allen Station Local Context: Demand

18 Eglinton West – Allen Station Local Context: Demand

19 Eglinton West – Allen Station Plan View

20 Eglinton West – Allen Station Preliminary Station Concept

21 Eglinton West Allen Station Profile View

22 Challenges of interchange stations

Interchange stations are much more complex to build than inline stations for many reasons: . Little clearance between existing subway and new deeper station platform which would require underpinning of existing subway structure . Existing subway stations and bus terminals must remain in operation during construction .Complex stations being built in already built-up areas . Interchanges with surface transit must be incorporated . Opportunities for natural light will be difficult due to depth of stations . Vertical movement must provide proper connectivity between two platform levels .Clear wayfinding signage needed for efficient passenger flow .Resolution of code issues arising from the integration with existing structures

23

BATHURST STATION

24 Bathurst Station Local Context: Demand

25 Bathurst Station Local Context: Land Use

26 Bathurst Station Plan View

27 Bathurst Station Preliminary Station Concept

28 Bathurst Station Profile View

29 Bathurst Station Primary Entrance

30 Bathurst Station Secondary Entrance

31

32 Chaplin Station Local Context: Demand

33 Chaplin Station Local Context: Land Use

34 Chaplin Station Plan View

35 Chaplin Station Preliminary Station Concept

Looking East

36 Chaplin Station Entrance Locations

Primary Entrance Secondary Entrance

Secondary Entrance

37

38 Avenue Station Local Context: Demand

39 Local Context: Land Use

40 Avenue Station Plan View

41 Avenue Station Preliminary Station Concept

42 Avenue Station Longitudinal Section

43 Avenue Station Profile View

44 Avenue Station Primary Entrance

45 YONGE STATION

46 Eglinton Yonge Station Local Context: Land Use

47 Eglinton – Yonge Station Local Context: Demand

48 Eglinton Yonge Station Plan View

49 Eglinton Yonge Station Preliminary Design Concept

50 Eglinton Yonge Station Profile View

51 Eglinton Yonge Station Longitudinal Section

52 MOUNT PLEASANT STATION

53 Mount Pleasant Local Context: Demand

54 Local Context: Land Use

55 Mount Pleasant Plan View

56 Mount Pleasant Station Preliminary Station Concept

57 Mount Pleasant Station Longitudinal Section

Possible Future Entrance

58 Mount Pleasant Station Profile View

59 Mount Pleasant Station Primary Entrance

60 BAYVIEW STATION

61 Bayview Station Local Context: Demand

62 Local Context: Land Use

63 Bayview Station Plan View

64 02/21/2013 Bayview Station Preliminary Design Concept

65 02/21/2013 Bayview Station Longitudinal Section

66 Bayview Station Profile View

67 Bayview Station Primary Entrance

68

69 Laird Station Local Context: Demand

70 Local Context: Land Use

71 Laird Station Plan View

72 Laird Station Preliminary Station Concept

73 Laird Station Longitudinal Section

74 Laird Station Profile View

75 Laird Station Primary Entrance

76 Traction Power Substation . Traction power substations (TPSS) provide system power to light rail vehicles . For underground stations TPSS are integrated with stations building . They are planned with an average spacing of 1.5 km along surface sections and 2 km along underground sections . Integrated with adjacent landscape . Final locations still to be determined • Keele • Wynford • Dufferin • Jonesville • Bathurst • Warden • Yonge • Bayview • Don Mills

77 Contact Us

. Community Office: 1848 Eglinton Ave W. . 416-782-8118 . [email protected] . http://thecrosstown.ca

78 www.metrolinx.com

Thank you

79