Nac Mac Feegle
wee & free
- Jun 10, 2011
- 35,259
- 9,674
Or no one would speed.Well...if speeding tickets around Ottawa were $5k a pop, the city would be able to build an arena in Lebreton, and pay off the LRT in a hurry.
...just sayin'
Or no one would speed.
170 was for a parcel of land significantly bigger that the new deal, the original deal was for 50 acres, the new deal is 10.As of 2012: $71 million
Cost of cleaning up contaminated soil at Ottawa's LeBreton Flats could top $71 million, National Capital Commission says
The bill for cleaning contaminated soil at LeBreton Flats has hit $71 million and the National Capital Commission has abandoned plans to unload a massive chunk of t…ottawasun.com
As of 2017: $170 million
City doesn't want to cover LeBreton Flats cleanup costs, report reveals
LeBreton Flats needs to be a showpiece neighbourhood once it's rebuilt, the city says, as long as it costs the city government as little as possible.ottawacitizen.com
With numbers like this $250,000,000 sounds about right.
Sens could be on the hook for 150-170ish?
View attachment 910522
Seems like where the proposed site will be is the most contaminated. It probably gets deducted from the purchase of land.
nothing the NCC has said, suggests that at all.Sens could be on the hook for 150-170ish?
Im going by those news articles spaced 5 years apart, how much they went up in price, and what those numbers could look like 7-8 years past that and considering inflation.nothing the NCC has said, suggests that at all.
I’m going by the press conference last week., that the Senators won’t be on the hook for cleanup.Im going by those news articles spaced 5 years apart, how much they went up in price, and what those numbers could look like 7-8 years past that and considering inflation.
and that was probably negotiated into the price.I’m going by the press conference last week., that the Senators won’t be on the hook for cleanup.
That’s exactly what they said,and that was probably negotiated into the price.
I beg to disagree. Some of the partners are in construction and have a lot of contacts to do this remediation. They will no doubt have one of their many people in their Rolodex to come out and price it….much higher than the other guy and use that number as their new leverage. This is the way the big boys play.That’s exactly what they said,
Price of land would depend on who does the cleanup.
If NCC does cleanup, purchase of the land will reflect that. If Sens do the cleanup, price will reflect that.
Sens aren’t paying for land remediation.
Beg all you want.I beg to disagree. Some of the partners are in construction and have a lot of contacts to do this remediation. They will no doubt have one of their many people in their Rolodex to come out and price it….much higher than the other guy and use that number as their new leverage. This is the way the big boys play.
That cost would be based on doing it from scratch. In the SENS case they would be digging down anyways, likely well below the depths of contamination. The additional cost is therefore restricted to the extra cost in disposal (by whatever method) and the hauling to where said disposal would occur, assuming it's further away than other dump sites in town. That turns it into a fraction of those estimates.As of 2012: $71 million
Cost of cleaning up contaminated soil at Ottawa's LeBreton Flats could top $71 million, National Capital Commission says
The bill for cleaning contaminated soil at LeBreton Flats has hit $71 million and the National Capital Commission has abandoned plans to unload a massive chunk of t…ottawasun.com
As of 2017: $170 million
City doesn't want to cover LeBreton Flats cleanup costs, report reveals
LeBreton Flats needs to be a showpiece neighbourhood once it's rebuilt, the city says, as long as it costs the city government as little as possible.ottawacitizen.com
With numbers like this $250,000,000 sounds about right.
Sens could be on the hook for 150-170ish?
View attachment 910522
Seems like where the proposed site will be is the most contaminated. It probably gets deducted from the purchase of land.
The area east is primarily bedrock now so I don't see the major cost in remediation. I thought the Arena was always proposed to be closer to the Bayview station where the contaminated soil was the issue. They would have to remove it anyway but there is still a significant cost to do so. 16 meters is the height of a 4 story building.That cost would be based on doing it from scratch. In the SENS case they would be digging down anyways, likely well below the depths of contamination. The additional cost is therefore restricted to the extra cost in disposal (by whatever method) and the hauling to where said disposal would occur, assuming it's further away than other dump sites in town. That turns it into a fraction of those estimates.
Also, not sure how you are interpreting the arena site as being most contaminated. That area is light orange and could be as little as a 0- 1m profile of contaminated soil. Historic use of the site was a brewery and railyard. The bigger polluters were futher toward the centre of Lebreton with the exception of a paint factory that was near Pimisi.