<data xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance">
<row _id="1"><Asset Identifier>1</Asset Identifier><Asset Identifier (Secondary)>10</Asset Identifier (Secondary)><Common Name>Byng Avenue Demonstration Project- Bioretention </Common Name><Location>Byng Ave</Location><Project Type>Bioretention</Project Type><Green Infrastructure Type>Bioretention Cell (Hort)</Green Infrastructure Type><Year Constructed>1969-12-31</Year Constructed><Description>Bioretention planter cell located in the boulevard, filled with horticulture, including grass, shrubs, and flowers with a catch-basin cover in between a paved road and a sidewalk.</Description><Original Photo File Name>10-byng-bioretention.jpg</Original Photo File Name><Description of Photo>A Bioretention Planter filled with horticulture, including grasses, shrubs and flowers and a catchbasin cover in between a paved road and a sidewalk</Description of Photo><External File Name>None</External File Name><External File URL>None</External File URL><External URL Name>None</External URL Name><External File>None</External File><geometry>{"type": "Point", "coordinates": [-79.549275, 43.726844]}</geometry></row>
<row _id="2"><Asset Identifier>2</Asset Identifier><Asset Identifier (Secondary)>321</Asset Identifier (Secondary)><Common Name>Byng Avenue - Infiltration Facility </Common Name><Location>Byng Ave</Location><Project Type>Infiltration Facility</Project Type><Green Infrastructure Type>French Drain</Green Infrastructure Type><Year Constructed>1969-12-31</Year Constructed><Description>Infiltration French drain located in the boulevard which solves existing erosion, with Ecoraster surface.</Description><Original Photo File Name>None</Original Photo File Name><Description of Photo>None</Description of Photo><External File Name>None</External File Name><External File URL>None</External File URL><External URL Name>None</External URL Name><External File>None</External File><geometry>{"type": "Point", "coordinates": [-79.549811, 43.726446]}</geometry></row>
<row _id="3"><Asset Identifier>3</Asset Identifier><Asset Identifier (Secondary)>8</Asset Identifier (Secondary)><Common Name>Byng Avenue - Permeable Hard Surface </Common Name><Location>15 Byng Ave</Location><Project Type>Permeable Hard Surface</Project Type><Green Infrastructure Type>Permeable Concrete (CIP)</Green Infrastructure Type><Year Constructed>1969-12-31</Year Constructed><Description>Permeable concrete sidewalk located in the boulevard, with underdrain</Description><Original Photo File Name>8-byng-permeable-surface.jpg</Original Photo File Name><Description of Photo>A concrete sidewalk located next to grassed boulevard and a paved road</Description of Photo><External File Name>None</External File Name><External File URL>None</External File URL><External URL Name>None</External URL Name><External File>None</External File><geometry>{"type": "Point", "coordinates": [-79.54934, 43.727057]}</geometry></row>
<row _id="4"><Asset Identifier>4</Asset Identifier><Asset Identifier (Secondary)>26</Asset Identifier (Secondary)><Common Name>Laneway west of Crawford St (Pilot)- Permeable Pavers</Common Name><Location>Ln W Crawford S Harbord</Location><Project Type>Permeable Hard Surface</Project Type><Green Infrastructure Type>Permeable Pavers</Green Infrastructure Type><Year Constructed>1969-12-31</Year Constructed><Description>Cupolex Laneway Pilot Project (Laneway between Shaw Street and Crawford Street, south of Harbord Street). Combination of porous interlocking concrete pavers and an infiltration chamber located in the laneway.</Description><Original Photo File Name>None</Original Photo File Name><Description of Photo>None</Description of Photo><External File Name>None</External File Name><External File URL>None</External File URL><External URL Name>None</External URL Name><External File>None</External File><geometry>{"type": "Point", "coordinates": [-79.420909, 43.658286]}</geometry></row>
<row _id="5"><Asset Identifier>5</Asset Identifier><Asset Identifier (Secondary)>26</Asset Identifier (Secondary)><Common Name>Laneway west of Crawford St (Pilot)- Infiltration</Common Name><Location>Ln W Crawford S Harbord</Location><Project Type>Infiltration Facility</Project Type><Green Infrastructure Type>Others (Infiltration Chamber)</Green Infrastructure Type><Year Constructed>1969-12-31</Year Constructed><Description>Combination of porous interlocking concrete pavers and Cupolex infiltration chamber located in the laneway. Testing Cupolex and Porous Pavers as means to manage flooding in Stormwater sewer system.</Description><Original Photo File Name>None</Original Photo File Name><Description of Photo>None</Description of Photo><External File Name>None</External File Name><External File URL>None</External File URL><External URL Name>None</External URL Name><External File>None</External File><geometry>{"type": "Point", "coordinates": [-79.42064041, 43.6575698]}</geometry></row>
<row _id="6"><Asset Identifier>6</Asset Identifier><Asset Identifier (Secondary)>5</Asset Identifier (Secondary)><Common Name>Fairford Avenue Parkette - Bioretention </Common Name><Location>Fairford Avenue and Coxwell Avenue</Location><Project Type>Bioretention</Project Type><Green Infrastructure Type>Bioretention Parkette</Green Infrastructure Type><Year Constructed>1969-12-31</Year Constructed><Description>The right-turn lane from Fairford onto Coxwell was replaced with Fairford Parkette, containing a bioretention facility with native plantings and infrastructure to create an inviting public space. The parkette opened in 2015 as an official Green Streets pilot project, demonstrating that GI can be seamlessly integrated into similar sites, even in small spaces.</Description><Original Photo File Name>5-fairford-bioretention.jpg</Original Photo File Name><Description of Photo>A Bioretention Planter with a concrete curb border filled with horticulture, including trees, grasses and flowers, surrounded by concrete sidewalk on all sides</Description of Photo><External File Name>Fairford Parkette Toronto Green Streets Case Study PDF</External File Name><External File URL>https://sustainabletechnologies.ca/app/uploads/2017/08/Fairford-Parkette-Case-Study_2017.pdf</External File URL><External URL Name>Sustainable Technologies Evaluation Program Case Study: Fairford Parkette</External URL Name><External File>https://sustainabletechnologies.ca/location/fairford-parkette-toronto-green-streets/</External File><geometry>{"type": "Point", "coordinates": [-79.3204479, 43.6750785]}</geometry></row>
<row _id="7"><Asset Identifier>7</Asset Identifier><Asset Identifier (Secondary)>13</Asset Identifier (Secondary)><Common Name>George Buchart Drive - Swale </Common Name><Location>George Butchart Dr and Keele St</Location><Project Type>Swale</Project Type><Green Infrastructure Type>Bioswale</Green Infrastructure Type><Year Constructed>1969-12-31</Year Constructed><Description>Bioswale located in the boulevard </Description><Original Photo File Name>13-george-bouchart-bioretention.jpg</Original Photo File Name><Description of Photo>A vegetated area on a gentle slope with trees and shrubs within it next to a multi-use pathway</Description of Photo><External File Name>None</External File Name><External File URL>None</External File URL><External URL Name>None</External URL Name><External File>None</External File><geometry>{"type": "Point", "coordinates": [-79.483009, 43.734696]}</geometry></row>
<row _id="8"><Asset Identifier>8</Asset Identifier><Asset Identifier (Secondary)>29</Asset Identifier (Secondary)><Common Name>Hanna Avenue - Stormwater Tree Trench </Common Name><Location>Hanna Ave and Liberty St</Location><Project Type>Stormwater Tree Trench</Project Type><Green Infrastructure Type>SWM Trees w/ Soil Cell</Green Infrastructure Type><Year Constructed>1969-12-31</Year Constructed><Description>Stormwater tree trench with soil cells located in the boulevard with side inlet</Description><Original Photo File Name>None</Original Photo File Name><Description of Photo>None</Description of Photo><External File Name>None</External File Name><External File URL>None</External File URL><External URL Name>None</External URL Name><External File>None</External File><geometry>{"type": "Point", "coordinates": [-79.419452, 43.638009]}</geometry></row>
<row _id="9"><Asset Identifier>9</Asset Identifier><Asset Identifier (Secondary)>GI8.1B</Asset Identifier (Secondary)><Common Name>Lake Shore Boulevard East and Bonnycastle Street (Pilot)- Bioretention</Common Name><Location>Lake Shore Blvd E and Bonnycastle St</Location><Project Type>Bioretention</Project Type><Green Infrastructure Type>Bioretention Cell</Green Infrastructure Type><Year Constructed>1969-12-31</Year Constructed><Description>Lake Shore and Bonnycastle pilot project aimed to assess effectiveness and maintenance needs of bioretention cells and permeable pavers, to inform future projects in dense urban regions. The bioretention facility uses flood and salt tolerant plants that adapt easily to local precipitation patterns, reducing need for manual irrigation. Runoff from Bonnycastle St. drains underground to a linear bioretention facility along Lake Shore Blvd. E, directing flow to the soil, where water is treated.</Description><Original Photo File Name>gi8-lakeshore-boulevard-east-sidewalk-pilot-sign.jpg</Original Photo File Name><Description of Photo>An artist rendering of Lake Shore Blvd East Sidewalk pilot project sign board showing the porous pavers and bioretention cells for stormwater management, storage under sidewalk and absorption by planting bed.</Description of Photo><External File Name>Lake Shore Boulevard East Public Realm - Vision, Phasing and Implementation Plan </External File Name><External File URL>https://www.waterfrontoronto.ca/sites/default/files/connect/waterfront/08620a1d-cf34-48f5-ae17-2c3b016a26b9/gpr-vision--phasing-and--implementation-plan---feb-2020-final-mar--17.pdf</External File URL><External URL Name>Lake Shore Boulevard East Public Realm - Waterfront Toronto</External URL Name><External File>https://www.waterfrontoronto.ca/our-projects/lake-shore-boulevard-east-public-realm</External File><geometry>{"type": "Point", "coordinates": [-79.365322, 43.64641]}</geometry></row>
<row _id="10"><Asset Identifier>10</Asset Identifier><Asset Identifier (Secondary)>28</Asset Identifier (Secondary)><Common Name>Lake Shore Boulevard East Sidewalk (Pilot)-Permeable Pavers</Common Name><Location>Lake Shore Blvd E and Bonnycastle St</Location><Project Type>Permeable Hard Surface</Project Type><Green Infrastructure Type>Permeable Pavers</Green Infrastructure Type><Year Constructed>1969-12-31</Year Constructed><Description>Waterfront Toronto implemented a green stormwater infrastructure pilot project along the south side of Lake Shore Boulevard East extending from Bonnycastle Street to the eastern boundary of Sherbourne Common. The pilot project was intended to test the effectiveness and maintenance requirements of the proposed public realm improvements.</Description><Original Photo File Name>28-bonnycastle-bioretention.jpg</Original Photo File Name><Description of Photo>Permeable pavers and bioretention cell on Lake Shore Blvd E, west of  Bonnycastle St</Description of Photo><External File Name>Lake Shore Boulevard East Public Realm - Vision, Phasing and Implementation Plan </External File Name><External File URL>https://www.waterfrontoronto.ca/sites/default/files/connect/waterfront/08620a1d-cf34-48f5-ae17-2c3b016a26b9/gpr-vision--phasing-and--implementation-plan---feb-2020-final-mar--17.pdf</External File URL><External URL Name>Lake Shore Boulevard East Public Realm- City of Toronto</External URL Name><External File>https://www.toronto.ca/community-people/get-involved/public-consultations/infrastructure-projects/lake-shore-boulevard-east-public-realm/</External File><geometry>{"type": "Point", "coordinates": [-79.365511, 43.646366]}</geometry></row>
<row _id="11"><Asset Identifier>11</Asset Identifier><Asset Identifier (Secondary)>16</Asset Identifier (Secondary)><Common Name>Carr Street &amp; Ryerson Avenue Intersection - Bioretention</Common Name><Location>Carr St and Ryerson Ave</Location><Project Type>Bioretention</Project Type><Green Infrastructure Type>Bioretention Bumpout</Green Infrastructure Type><Year Constructed>1969-12-31</Year Constructed><Description>Bioretention curb extension located in the boulevard </Description><Original Photo File Name>16-carr-bioretention.jpg</Original Photo File Name><Description of Photo>A Bioretention Planter filled with horticulture including grasses and river rock located next between a sidewalk and a paved road with a vehicle in the background</Description of Photo><External File Name>None</External File Name><External File URL>None</External File URL><External URL Name>None</External URL Name><External File>None</External File><geometry>{"type": "Point", "coordinates": [-79.402719, 43.649278]}</geometry></row>
<row _id="12"><Asset Identifier>12</Asset Identifier><Asset Identifier (Secondary)>23</Asset Identifier (Secondary)><Common Name>Wolseley Street &amp; Ryerson Avenue - Bioretention</Common Name><Location>Wolseley St and Ryerson Ave</Location><Project Type>Bioretention</Project Type><Green Infrastructure Type>Bioretention Planter</Green Infrastructure Type><Year Constructed>1969-12-31</Year Constructed><Description>Bioretention planter located in the boulevard </Description><Original Photo File Name>23-wolseley-murale-bioretention.jpg</Original Photo File Name><Description of Photo>A Bioretention Planter filled with horticulture including shrubs, flowers and a tree surrounded by a seating area. The Bioretention Planter is between the sidewalk and a paved road with a building in the background.</Description of Photo><External File Name>None</External File Name><External File URL>None</External File URL><External URL Name>None</External URL Name><External File>None</External File><geometry>{"type": "Point", "coordinates": [-79.402427, 43.648544]}</geometry></row>
<row _id="13"><Asset Identifier>13</Asset Identifier><Asset Identifier (Secondary)>24</Asset Identifier (Secondary)><Common Name>Ryerson Avenue- Theatre Passe Muraille - Stormwater Tree Trench </Common Name><Location>Wolseley St and Ryerson Ave</Location><Project Type>Stormwater Tree Trench</Project Type><Green Infrastructure Type>SWM Tree w/ Soil Cell</Green Infrastructure Type><Year Constructed>1969-12-31</Year Constructed><Description>Stormwater tree trench with soil cells located in the boulevard </Description><Original Photo File Name>gi6-passe-muraille-ryerson-swm-tree-trenches.jpg</Original Photo File Name><Description of Photo>A row of trees located in a concrete boulevard sidewalk next to a paved road and vehicles. Stormwater tree trench located in the boulevard. </Description of Photo><External File Name>None</External File Name><External File URL>None</External File URL><External URL Name>None</External URL Name><External File>None</External File><geometry>{"type": "Point", "coordinates": [-79.402523, 43.648792]}</geometry></row>
<row _id="14"><Asset Identifier>14</Asset Identifier><Asset Identifier (Secondary)>6</Asset Identifier (Secondary)><Common Name>The Queensway Sustainable Sidewalk Pilot- Stormwater Tree Trench</Common Name><Location>The Queensway and Moynes Ave</Location><Project Type>Stormwater Tree Trench</Project Type><Green Infrastructure Type>SWM Tree w/ Soil Cell</Green Infrastructure Type><Year Constructed>1969-12-31</Year Constructed><Description>The Queensway Sustainable Sidewalk project ( 2008) was initiated to address disturbance of street tree roots for utility cuts. The design includes underground bioretention supporting trees, constructed in the parking lay-by on the north side. It is the first installation of Silva Cell system in North America where stormwater was routed into soil cells for the purpose of filtering water and quality control for Stormwater management.</Description><Original Photo File Name>6-queensway-stt.jpg</Original Photo File Name><Description of Photo>A row of trees located in a concrete boulevard sidewalk next to a paved road and vehicles. Stormwater tree trench located in the boulevard. </Description of Photo><External File Name>None</External File Name><External File URL>None</External File URL><External URL Name>Sustainable Technologies Evaluation Program Case Study: Queensway Sustainable Sidewalk Project</External URL Name><External File>https://sustainabletechnologies.ca/location/queensway-sustainable-sidewalk-project/</External File><geometry>{"type": "Point", "coordinates": [-79.497982, 43.627479]}</geometry></row>
<row _id="15"><Asset Identifier>15</Asset Identifier><Asset Identifier (Secondary)>27</Asset Identifier (Secondary)><Common Name>Riverside Drive - Permeable Hard Surface </Common Name><Location>Lucy Maud Montgomery Park</Location><Project Type>Permeable Hard Surface</Project Type><Green Infrastructure Type>Permeable Pavers</Green Infrastructure Type><Year Constructed>1969-12-31</Year Constructed><Description>Permeable pavers located in the roadway </Description><Original Photo File Name>27-riverside-permeable-surface.jpg</Original Photo File Name><Description of Photo>A roadway on a residential street with a portion of the roadway covered by permeable pavers and another portion covered by asphalt with trees in the background.</Description of Photo><External File Name>None</External File Name><External File URL>None</External File URL><External URL Name>None</External URL Name><External File>None</External File><geometry>{"type": "Point", "coordinates": [-79.48337, 43.642641]}</geometry></row>
<row _id="16"><Asset Identifier>16</Asset Identifier><Asset Identifier (Secondary)>55</Asset Identifier (Secondary)><Common Name>Dundas Street West and Beamish Drive - Six Points Interchange - Soil Cell</Common Name><Location>Dundas St W and Beamish Dr</Location><Project Type>Soil Cell</Project Type><Green Infrastructure Type>Trees w/ Soil Cell</Green Infrastructure Type><Year Constructed>1969-12-31</Year Constructed><Description>Six Points Interchange Reconfiguration uses Silva Cells to help trees grow while supporting pavement and managing stormwater runoff. Soil cells are hollow modular structures placed underground that provide greater soil volumes for trees to access, space for tree roots to spread, and increase infiltration potential. When water enters the system, it becomes available to trees, and as it passes through the soil, pollutants and contaminants are removed.</Description><Original Photo File Name>40-&amp;-51-55-six-points.jpg</Original Photo File Name><Description of Photo>A walkway consisting of pavers which includes a road of trees in concrete planters located adjacent to a sidewalk with high rise buildings in the background</Description of Photo><External File Name>None</External File Name><External File URL>None</External File URL><External URL Name>Six Points Interchange in Etobicoke, Toronto, Gets Upgrade — Including 300+ New Street Trees</External URL Name><External File>https://www.deeproot.com/case-studies/silva-cell/etobicoke-six-points-interchange-retrofit-in-toronto/</External File><geometry>{"type": "Point", "coordinates": [-79.536517, 43.640352]}</geometry></row>
<row _id="17"><Asset Identifier>17</Asset Identifier><Asset Identifier (Secondary)>38</Asset Identifier (Secondary)><Common Name>Bloor Street West and Kipling Ave - Six Points Interchange - Stormwater Tree Trench</Common Name><Location>Bloor St W and Kipling Ave</Location><Project Type>Stormwater Tree Trench</Project Type><Green Infrastructure Type>SWM Trees w/ Soil Cell</Green Infrastructure Type><Year Constructed>1969-12-31</Year Constructed><Description>Stormwater tree trench with soil cells located in the boulevard. Green infrastructure was embraced from the beginning with hundreds of new trees planted along the newly reconstructed roadways. In order to create an appropriate soil volume environment for the new plantings, the design team turned to the DeepRoot Silva Cells — which provided both uncompacted soil and helped treat stormwater on-site, removing pollutants from the runoff and serving as a short-term storage facility.</Description><Original Photo File Name>30-39-&amp;-42-50-six-points.jpg</Original Photo File Name><Description of Photo>A stormwater tree trench surrounded by a concrete curb which contains horticulture including grasses, shrubs and trees located between a concrete sidewalk and the roadway. </Description of Photo><External File Name>None</External File Name><External File URL>None</External File URL><External URL Name>City of Toronto Project Overview: Six Points Interchange Reconfiguration</External URL Name><External File>https://www.toronto.ca/community-people/get-involved/public-consultations/infrastructure-projects/six-points-interchange-reconfiguration/</External File><geometry>{"type": "Point", "coordinates": [-79.533833, 43.642048]}</geometry></row>
<row _id="18"><Asset Identifier>18</Asset Identifier><Asset Identifier (Secondary)>GI10.1B</Asset Identifier (Secondary)><Common Name>Dundas Street West and Bloor Street West- Six Points Interchange - Bioretention</Common Name><Location>Dundas St W and Bloor St W</Location><Project Type>Bioretention</Project Type><Green Infrastructure Type>Bioretention Median</Green Infrastructure Type><Year Constructed>1969-12-31</Year Constructed><Description>Bioretention planter located in the boulevard. A primary requirement for the Six Points Interchange was to comply with the Toronto Green Standard — the city’s sustainable design requirements for new private and city-owned developments. The standard addresses Toronto’s environmental priorities including improving air quality, minimizing the urban heat island effect, and reducing stormwater runoff while improving the quality of water draining into Lake Ontario. </Description><Original Photo File Name>gi10-six-points-dundas-bioretention-median-etobicoke-.jpg</Original Photo File Name><Description of Photo>A Bioretention Planter that with a concrete curb border filled with horticulture, including grasses and flowers, in the median.</Description of Photo><External File Name>None</External File Name><External File URL>None</External File URL><External URL Name>City of Toronto Project Overview: Six Points Interchange Reconfiguration</External URL Name><External File>https://www.toronto.ca/community-people/get-involved/public-consultations/infrastructure-projects/six-points-interchange-reconfiguration/</External File><geometry>{"type": "Point", "coordinates": [-79.532228, 43.641835]}</geometry></row>
<row _id="19"><Asset Identifier>19</Asset Identifier><Asset Identifier (Secondary)>2</Asset Identifier (Secondary)><Common Name>South Station Street - Bioretention </Common Name><Location>South Station St and Lawrence Ave</Location><Project Type>Bioretention</Project Type><Green Infrastructure Type>Bioretention Planter</Green Infrastructure Type><Year Constructed>1969-12-31</Year Constructed><Description>Bioretention planter located in the boulevard </Description><Original Photo File Name>2-south-station-bioretention.jpg</Original Photo File Name><Description of Photo>A Bioretention Planter that with a concrete curb border filled with horticulture, including grasses and flowers, in front of a paved road</Description of Photo><External File Name>None</External File Name><External File URL>None</External File URL><External URL Name>None</External URL Name><External File>None</External File><geometry>{"type": "Point", "coordinates": [-79.515476, 43.700604]}</geometry></row>
<row _id="20"><Asset Identifier>20</Asset Identifier><Asset Identifier (Secondary)>4</Asset Identifier (Secondary)><Common Name>South Station Street - Swale </Common Name><Location>South Station St and Lawrence Ave</Location><Project Type>Swale</Project Type><Green Infrastructure Type>BR Grass Swale</Green Infrastructure Type><Year Constructed>1969-12-31</Year Constructed><Description>Grassed swale located in the boulevard </Description><Original Photo File Name>4-south-station-swale.jpg</Original Photo File Name><Description of Photo>A grassed boulevard between a sidewalk and a paved road</Description of Photo><External File Name>None</External File Name><External File URL>None</External File URL><External URL Name>None</External URL Name><External File>None</External File><geometry>{"type": "Point", "coordinates": [-79.515332, 43.700629]}</geometry></row>
<row _id="21"><Asset Identifier>21</Asset Identifier><Asset Identifier (Secondary)>15</Asset Identifier (Secondary)><Common Name>Stanley Greene Boulevard - Swale </Common Name><Location>Stanley Greene Blvd</Location><Project Type>Swale</Project Type><Green Infrastructure Type>Bioswale</Green Infrastructure Type><Year Constructed>1969-12-31</Year Constructed><Description>Bioswale located in the boulevard, filled with grass, shrubs, and trees next to multi-use trail on one side and paved road on the other side.</Description><Original Photo File Name>15-stanley-greene-bioretention.jpg</Original Photo File Name><Description of Photo>A Bioretention swale filled with grasses, shrubs and trees located next to a multi-use trail on one side and a paved road on the other side with houses in the background</Description of Photo><External File Name>None</External File Name><External File URL>None</External File URL><External URL Name>City of Toronto Project Overview: Stanley Greene Boulevard</External URL Name><External File>https://www.toronto.ca/services-payments/streets-parking-transportation/enhancing-our-streets-and-public-realm/green-streets/green-streets-projects?accordion=development-led-green-streets-projects</External File><geometry>{"type": "Point", "coordinates": [-79.478176, 43.734248]}</geometry></row>
<row _id="22"><Asset Identifier>22</Asset Identifier><Asset Identifier (Secondary)>GI11.1B</Asset Identifier (Secondary)><Common Name>Weston Road &amp; Lawrence Avenue Intersection - Bioretention </Common Name><Location>Weston Rd and Lawrence Ave W</Location><Project Type>Bioretention</Project Type><Green Infrastructure Type>Bioretention Planter</Green Infrastructure Type><Year Constructed>1969-12-31</Year Constructed><Description>Bioretention planter located in the boulevard </Description><Original Photo File Name>56-weston-bioretention.jpg</Original Photo File Name><Description of Photo>A Bioretention Planter surrounded by a concrete curb filled with horticulture including trees, shrubs and grasses located between a concrete sidewalk and a paved road.</Description of Photo><External File Name>None</External File Name><External File URL>None</External File URL><External URL Name>None</External URL Name><External File>None</External File><geometry>{"type": "Point", "coordinates": [-79.516411, 43.700307]}</geometry></row>
<row _id="23"><Asset Identifier>23</Asset Identifier><Asset Identifier (Secondary)>GI11.1P</Asset Identifier (Secondary)><Common Name>Weston Road &amp; Lawrence Avenue Intersection - Permeable Hard Surface </Common Name><Location>Weston Rd and Lawrence Ave W</Location><Project Type>Permeable Hard Surface</Project Type><Green Infrastructure Type>Permeable Paver w/ Soil Cell</Green Infrastructure Type><Year Constructed>1969-12-31</Year Constructed><Description>Combination of permeable pavers and soil cells located in the boulevard. At the Weston Road and Lawrence Avenue intersection, the City of Toronto is implementing streetscape improvements featuring green medians and permeable design elements. </Description><Original Photo File Name>57-weston-permeable-surface.jpg</Original Photo File Name><Description of Photo>A Bioretention Planter surrounded by a concrete curb on one side and a concrete seating area on the other side filled with horticulture including a tree, flowers, shrubs and grasses. The Bioretention Planter is located in between a walkway for pedestrians.</Description of Photo><External File Name>None</External File Name><External File URL>None</External File URL><External URL Name>None</External URL Name><External File>None</External File><geometry>{"type": "Point", "coordinates": [-79.51678, 43.700165]}</geometry></row>
<row _id="24"><Asset Identifier>24</Asset Identifier><Asset Identifier (Secondary)>GI11.1T</Asset Identifier (Secondary)><Common Name>Weston Road &amp; Lawrence Avenue Intersection - Soil Cell</Common Name><Location>Weston Rd and Lawrence Ave W</Location><Project Type>Soil Cell</Project Type><Green Infrastructure Type>Permeable Paver w/ Soil Cell</Green Infrastructure Type><Year Constructed>1969-12-31</Year Constructed><Description>Combination of permeable pavers and soil cells located in the boulevard.</Description><Original Photo File Name>gi11-weston-lawrence-pavers-soil-cells-bioretention.jpg</Original Photo File Name><Description of Photo>A Bioretention Planter surrounded by a concrete curb on one side and a concrete seating area on the other side filled with horticulture including a tree, flowers, shrubs and grasses. The Bioretention Planter is located in between a walkway for pedestrians.</Description of Photo><External File Name>None</External File Name><External File URL>None</External File URL><External URL Name>None</External URL Name><External File>None</External File><geometry>{"type": "Point", "coordinates": [-79.516653, 43.700159]}</geometry></row>
<row _id="25"><Asset Identifier>25</Asset Identifier><Asset Identifier (Secondary)>GI13.1B</Asset Identifier (Secondary)><Common Name>Murray Ross Parkway - York University Cycling Barrier - Bioswale</Common Name><Location>Evelyn Wiggins Drive &amp; Murray Ross Pkwy</Location><Project Type>Swale</Project Type><Green Infrastructure Type>Bioretention Bioswale</Green Infrastructure Type><Year Constructed>1969-12-31</Year Constructed><Description>Murray Ross Parkway, east of Evelyn Wiggins Drive. (Wider Bioretention), separated cycling barrier using bioretention bio-swale. The new protected bike intersection at Columbia Gate and Murray Ross Pkwy is a huge step forward for bike infrastructure in Toronto, dividing bike and vehicle traffic and making human-powered commuting in the York U area a whole lot safer.</Description><Original Photo File Name>gi13-murray-ross-pkwy-york-university-cycling-barrier-bioswale.jpg</Original Photo File Name><Description of Photo>Murray Ross Pkwy &amp; Evelyn Wiggins Dr. Separated cycling barrier using bioretention bio-swale.</Description of Photo><External File Name>None</External File Name><External File URL>None</External File URL><External URL Name>Toronto First Protected Intersection - from Altago</External URL Name><External File>https://altago.com/projects/toronto-on-first-protected-intersection/</External File><geometry>{"type": "Point", "coordinates": [-79.493839, 43.766601]}</geometry></row>
<row _id="26"><Asset Identifier>26</Asset Identifier><Asset Identifier (Secondary)>GI13.2B</Asset Identifier (Secondary)><Common Name>Murray Ross Parkway - York University Cycling Barrier- Green Gutter</Common Name><Location>Murray Ross Pkwy and Keele St, North York</Location><Project Type>Bioretention</Project Type><Green Infrastructure Type>Bioretention Green Gutter</Green Infrastructure Type><Year Constructed>1969-12-31</Year Constructed><Description>Murray Ross Parkway, West of Keele Street, Separated Cycling barrier using bioretention green gutter. In June 2018, City Council adopted a Cycling Network Plan for York University, Downsview and other nearby neighbourhoods, which includes the installation of a designated two-way cycle track along Murray Ross Parkway between Columbia Gate / Evelyn Wiggins Drive and Keele Street.</Description><Original Photo File Name>gi13-york-university-cycling-barrier-west-of-keele-2024.jpg</Original Photo File Name><Description of Photo>York University Cycling Barrier using Green Gutter bioretention.</Description of Photo><External File Name>None</External File Name><External File URL>None</External File URL><External URL Name>Toronto just got European-style bike infrastructure and cyclists are overjoyed</External URL Name><External File>https://www.blogto.com/sports_play/2022/05/toronto-just-got-european-style-bike-infrastructure-and-cyclists-are-overjoyed/</External File><geometry>{"type": "Point", "coordinates": [-79.49275, 43.767167]}</geometry></row>
<row _id="27"><Asset Identifier>27</Asset Identifier><Asset Identifier (Secondary)>GI14.1P</Asset Identifier (Secondary)><Common Name>Winnett Ave and Durham Ave - Permeable Paver -Parking Layby</Common Name><Location>Winnett Ave and Durham Ave</Location><Project Type>Permeable Hard Surface</Project Type><Green Infrastructure Type>Permeable Paver</Green Infrastructure Type><Year Constructed>1969-12-31</Year Constructed><Description>A lane constructed with permeable pavement on the west side of Winnett Avenue between Durham Avenue and Arlington Ave.</Description><Original Photo File Name>gi14-winnett-arlington-permeable-paver-parking.jpg</Original Photo File Name><Description of Photo>Winnett &amp; Arlington Permeable Paver Parking Lay-by along west side of Winnett Avenue between Durham Avenue and Arlington Avenue.</Description of Photo><External File Name>None</External File Name><External File URL>None</External File URL><External URL Name>None</External URL Name><External File>None</External File><geometry>{"type": "Point", "coordinates": [-79.435, 43.692917]}</geometry></row>
<row _id="28"><Asset Identifier>28</Asset Identifier><Asset Identifier (Secondary)>GI16.1B</Asset Identifier (Secondary)><Common Name>Danforth Ave and Kelvin Ave - Bioretention Planter - Bike Lane</Common Name><Location>Danforth Avenue and Kelvin Avenue</Location><Project Type>Bioretention</Project Type><Green Infrastructure Type>Bioretention Planter</Green Infrastructure Type><Year Constructed>1969-12-31</Year Constructed><Description>Danforth Kelvin Bioretention Planter as Bike Lane Separated cycling barrier using bioretention.</Description><Original Photo File Name>gi16-2023-kelvin-ave-danforth-ave-planter.jpg</Original Photo File Name><Description of Photo>Danforth Kelvin Bioretention planter curb extensions used for separated cycling barrier.</Description of Photo><External File Name>None</External File Name><External File URL>None</External File URL><External URL Name>None</External URL Name><External File>None</External File><geometry>{"type": "Point", "coordinates": [-79.295139, 43.689639]}</geometry></row>
<row _id="29"><Asset Identifier>29</Asset Identifier><Asset Identifier (Secondary)>GI16.2B</Asset Identifier (Secondary)><Common Name>Kelvin Ave and Danforth Ave - Bioretention Curb Extension </Common Name><Location>Danforth Avenue and Kelvin Avenue</Location><Project Type>Bioretention</Project Type><Green Infrastructure Type>Bioretention Curb</Green Infrastructure Type><Year Constructed>1969-12-31</Year Constructed><Description>Danforth &amp; Kelvin Bioretention Curb extension</Description><Original Photo File Name>gi16-kelvin-danforth-bioretention-curb-extension-2023.jpg</Original Photo File Name><Description of Photo>Danforth Bike Lane Kelvin Bioretention Curb Extension.</Description of Photo><External File Name>None</External File Name><External File URL>None</External File URL><External URL Name>None</External URL Name><External File>None</External File><geometry>{"type": "Point", "coordinates": [-79.294779, 43.689482]}</geometry></row>
<row _id="30"><Asset Identifier>30</Asset Identifier><Asset Identifier (Secondary)>GI24.1T</Asset Identifier (Secondary)><Common Name>Coxwell Ave &amp; Dundas St - Raindrop Plaza Pilot Project</Common Name><Location>Dundas Street East and Coxwell Avenue</Location><Project Type>Stormwater Tree Trench</Project Type><Green Infrastructure Type>SWM Trees Silva-Cell
 Bioretention Planters</Green Infrastructure Type><Year Constructed>1969-12-31</Year Constructed><Description>Coxwell Ave &amp; Dundas St; Permeable pavers; SilvaCells. Both permeable interlocking concrete pavers (PICP) and porous asphalt make up almost the entirety of Raindrop Plaza with Soil-cells underneath. Artwork created by school children and Indigenous artists is featured on the decal in the centre of the plaza.</Description><Original Photo File Name>gi24-raindrop-plaza-permeable-pavers.jpg</Original Photo File Name><Description of Photo>Raindrop Plaza Permeable Pavers</Description of Photo><External File Name>None</External File Name><External File URL>None</External File URL><External URL Name>Raindrop Plaza info from Sprucelab Open Spaces</External URL Name><External File>https://sprucelab.ca/open-spaces/raindrop-plaza</External File><geometry>{"type": "Point", "coordinates": [-79.318, 43.66883]}</geometry></row>
<row _id="31"><Asset Identifier>31</Asset Identifier><Asset Identifier (Secondary)>GI25.1T</Asset Identifier (Secondary)><Common Name>Military Trl (Westside) - Infiltration</Common Name><Location>Ellesmere Rd &amp; Military Trail</Location><Project Type>Infiltration Facility</Project Type><Green Infrastructure Type>Infiltration (Ecoraster) Bioswale</Green Infrastructure Type><Year Constructed>1969-12-31</Year Constructed><Description>Permeable Infiltration Trench Bioswale Westside. Ecoraster, an interlocking grid acting as permeable paver strips were used to line the edges of the road.</Description><Original Photo File Name>gi25-ecoraster-military-trail-1.jpg</Original Photo File Name><Description of Photo>Permeable Infiltration Trench Ecoraster Bioswale used to manage stormwater.</Description of Photo><External File Name>Infiltration Trench For Road Reconstruction</External File Name><External File URL>https://terrafixgeo.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/11/Toronto-ON-%E2%80%93-Infiltration-Trench.pdf</External File URL><External URL Name>None</External URL Name><External File>None</External File><geometry>{"type": "Point", "coordinates": [-79.217417, 43.78025]}</geometry></row>
<row _id="32"><Asset Identifier>32</Asset Identifier><Asset Identifier (Secondary)>GI25.2T</Asset Identifier (Secondary)><Common Name>Military Trl (Eastside) - Infiltration</Common Name><Location>Ellesmere Rd &amp; Military Trail</Location><Project Type>Infiltration Facility</Project Type><Green Infrastructure Type>Infiltration (Ecoraster) Bioswale</Green Infrastructure Type><Year Constructed>1969-12-31</Year Constructed><Description>Infiltration Trench Bioswale Eastside. Ecoraster, an interlocking grid acting as permeable paver strips, were used to line the edges of the road.</Description><Original Photo File Name>gi25-ecoraster-military-trail-2.jpg</Original Photo File Name><Description of Photo>Permeable Infiltration Trench Ecoraster Bioswale</Description of Photo><External File Name>Infiltration Trench For Road Reconstruction</External File Name><External File URL>https://terrafixgeo.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/11/Toronto-ON-%E2%80%93-Infiltration-Trench.pdf</External File URL><External URL Name>None</External URL Name><External File>None</External File><geometry>{"type": "Point", "coordinates": [-79.217306, 43.780417]}</geometry></row>
<row _id="33"><Asset Identifier>33</Asset Identifier><Asset Identifier (Secondary)>GI44.1B</Asset Identifier (Secondary)><Common Name>Regal Rd and Springmount Ave planter</Common Name><Location>Regal Rd &amp; Springmount Ave</Location><Project Type>Bioretention</Project Type><Green Infrastructure Type>Bioretention Planter</Green Infrastructure Type><Year Constructed>1969-12-31</Year Constructed><Description>Regal Rd and Springmount Ave. Bioretention planter</Description><Original Photo File Name>gi44-regal-springmount-planters-2023-09-14.jpg</Original Photo File Name><Description of Photo>Regal Rd and Springmount Ave planter</Description of Photo><External File Name>None</External File Name><External File URL>None</External File URL><External URL Name>None</External URL Name><External File>None</External File><geometry>{"type": "Point", "coordinates": [-79.435222, 43.675306]}</geometry></row>
<row _id="34"><Asset Identifier>34</Asset Identifier><Asset Identifier (Secondary)>GI51.16B</Asset Identifier (Secondary)><Common Name>Peel Ave Bioretention</Common Name><Location>Peel Ave</Location><Project Type>Bioretention</Project Type><Green Infrastructure Type>Bioretention Planter</Green Infrastructure Type><Year Constructed>1969-12-31</Year Constructed><Description>Peel Ave Bioretention Planter. Peel and Gladstone Green Streets Project implemented changes to improve traffic circulation and pedestrian and cycling routes, while also integrating GI elements. Permeable pavers were installed in sidewalk zones and parking lay-bys, while bioretention areas were also integrated into some curbs.</Description><Original Photo File Name>gi51-peel-gladstone-bioretention-3336.jpg</Original Photo File Name><Description of Photo>Peel &amp; Gladstone Bioretention</Description of Photo><External File Name>None</External File Name><External File URL>None</External File URL><External URL Name>None</External URL Name><External File>None</External File><geometry>{"type": "Point", "coordinates": [-79.428444, 43.643917]}</geometry></row>
<row _id="35"><Asset Identifier>35</Asset Identifier><Asset Identifier (Secondary)>GI51.2B</Asset Identifier (Secondary)><Common Name>Peel Ave &amp; Gladstone Ave - Bioretention</Common Name><Location>Gladstone Ave &amp; Peel Ave</Location><Project Type>Bioretention</Project Type><Green Infrastructure Type>Bioretention</Green Infrastructure Type><Year Constructed>1969-12-31</Year Constructed><Description>Peel Gladstone Green Streets Project implemented changes to improve traffic circulation, pedestrian and cycling routes, while also integrating GI elements. Permeable pavers were installed in sidewalk zones, parking lay-bys, while bioretention areas were also integrated into some curbs. These features (rain gardens) receive rainwater from the road surface, which helps with watering trees, shrubs, and perennials planted, while also further reducing total amount of runoff that goes into storm sewer system.</Description><Original Photo File Name>gi51-peel-gladstone-bioretention-junction2.jpg</Original Photo File Name><Description of Photo>Peel &amp; Gladstone Bioretention</Description of Photo><External File Name>None</External File Name><External File URL>None</External File URL><External URL Name>None</External URL Name><External File>None</External File><geometry>{"type": "Point", "coordinates": [-79.427639, 43.644056]}</geometry></row>
<row _id="36"><Asset Identifier>36</Asset Identifier><Asset Identifier (Secondary)>GI54.1B</Asset Identifier (Secondary)><Common Name>Wolseley St - Bioretention</Common Name><Location>Markham St &amp; Wolseley St</Location><Project Type>Bioretention</Project Type><Green Infrastructure Type>Bioretention Planter</Green Infrastructure Type><Year Constructed>1969-12-31</Year Constructed><Description>Bioretention Curb Extension Wolseley St Markham North side</Description><Original Photo File Name>gi54-wolseley-markham-bioretention-curb1.jpg</Original Photo File Name><Description of Photo>Wolseley St &amp; Markham St Bioretention Curb Extension</Description of Photo><External File Name>None</External File Name><External File URL>None</External File URL><External URL Name>None</External URL Name><External File>None</External File><geometry>{"type": "Point", "coordinates": [-79.406333, 43.647556]}</geometry></row>
<row _id="37"><Asset Identifier>37</Asset Identifier><Asset Identifier (Secondary)>GI18.2B</Asset Identifier (Secondary)><Common Name>College St &amp; Lippincott St - Bioretention</Common Name><Location>College St &amp; Lippincott St</Location><Project Type>Bioretention</Project Type><Green Infrastructure Type>Bioretention Planter</Green Infrastructure Type><Year Constructed>1969-12-31</Year Constructed><Description>Bioretention planter with curb cut inlet</Description><Original Photo File Name>None</Original Photo File Name><Description of Photo>None</Description of Photo><External File Name>None</External File Name><External File URL>None</External File URL><External URL Name>None</External URL Name><External File>None</External File><geometry>{"type": "Point", "coordinates": [-79.406361, 43.656556]}</geometry></row>
<row _id="38"><Asset Identifier>38</Asset Identifier><Asset Identifier (Secondary)>GI18.3B</Asset Identifier (Secondary)><Common Name>College St and Brunswick Ave - Bioretention </Common Name><Location>College and Brunswick Ave, Toronto</Location><Project Type>Bioretention</Project Type><Green Infrastructure Type>Bioretention Planter</Green Infrastructure Type><Year Constructed>1969-12-31</Year Constructed><Description>Bioretention planter with curb cut inlet</Description><Original Photo File Name>None</Original Photo File Name><Description of Photo>None</Description of Photo><External File Name>None</External File Name><External File URL>None</External File URL><External URL Name>None</External URL Name><External File>None</External File><geometry>{"type": "Point", "coordinates": [-79.404222, 43.657417]}</geometry></row>
<row _id="39"><Asset Identifier>39</Asset Identifier><Asset Identifier (Secondary)>GI19.1T</Asset Identifier (Secondary)><Common Name>Bradfield Ave &amp; Woolgar Ave -Infiltration Trench</Common Name><Location>Bradfield Ave &amp; Woolgar Ave</Location><Project Type>Infiltration Facility</Project Type><Green Infrastructure Type>Infiltration Trench</Green Infrastructure Type><Year Constructed>1969-12-31</Year Constructed><Description>Infiltration Trenches along Bradfield Ave from RAMSBURY RD to WOOLGAR AVE</Description><Original Photo File Name>None</Original Photo File Name><Description of Photo>None</Description of Photo><External File Name>None</External File Name><External File URL>None</External File URL><External URL Name>None</External URL Name><External File>None</External File><geometry>{"type": "Point", "coordinates": [-79.520306, 43.624833]}</geometry></row>
<row _id="40"><Asset Identifier>40</Asset Identifier><Asset Identifier (Secondary)>GI20.2T</Asset Identifier (Secondary)><Common Name>Cannon Rd &amp; Guthrie Ave - Infiltration Trench</Common Name><Location>Cannon Rd &amp; Guthrie Ave</Location><Project Type>Infiltration Facility</Project Type><Green Infrastructure Type>Infiltration Trench</Green Infrastructure Type><Year Constructed>1969-12-31</Year Constructed><Description>Infiltration Trenches along Cannon Rd - from  STEPHEN DR to PARK LAWN RD</Description><Original Photo File Name>None</Original Photo File Name><Description of Photo>None</Description of Photo><External File Name>None</External File Name><External File URL>None</External File URL><External URL Name>None</External URL Name><External File>None</External File><geometry>{"type": "Point", "coordinates": [-79.489778, 43.6335]}</geometry></row>
<row _id="41"><Asset Identifier>41</Asset Identifier><Asset Identifier (Secondary)>GI21.1T</Asset Identifier (Secondary)><Common Name>Ludlow Ave &amp; Fernalroy Blvd - Infiltration Trench</Common Name><Location>Ludlow Ave &amp; Fernalroy Blvd</Location><Project Type>Infiltration Facility</Project Type><Green Infrastructure Type>Infiltration Trench</Green Infrastructure Type><Year Constructed>1969-12-31</Year Constructed><Description>Infiltration trenches along Ludlow Ave - from FERNALROY BLVD to SEVENOAKS AVE</Description><Original Photo File Name>None</Original Photo File Name><Description of Photo>None</Description of Photo><External File Name>None</External File Name><External File URL>None</External File URL><External URL Name>None</External URL Name><External File>None</External File><geometry>{"type": "Point", "coordinates": [-79.511083, 43.637944]}</geometry></row>
<row _id="42"><Asset Identifier>42</Asset Identifier><Asset Identifier (Secondary)>GI21.8T</Asset Identifier (Secondary)><Common Name>Sevenoaks Ave &amp; Ludlow Ave - Infiltration Trench</Common Name><Location>Sevenoaks Ave &amp; Ludlow Ave</Location><Project Type>Infiltration Facility</Project Type><Green Infrastructure Type>Infiltration Trench</Green Infrastructure Type><Year Constructed>1969-12-31</Year Constructed><Description>Infiltration trenches Ludlow Ave - from FERNALROY BLVD to SEVENOAKS AVE</Description><Original Photo File Name>None</Original Photo File Name><Description of Photo>None</Description of Photo><External File Name>None</External File Name><External File URL>None</External File URL><External URL Name>None</External URL Name><External File>None</External File><geometry>{"type": "Point", "coordinates": [-79.510194, 43.638361]}</geometry></row>
<row _id="43"><Asset Identifier>43</Asset Identifier><Asset Identifier (Secondary)>GI22.1T</Asset Identifier (Secondary)><Common Name>Meadowvale Dr &amp; Thompson Ave - Infiltration Trench</Common Name><Location>Meadowvale Dr &amp; Thompson Ave</Location><Project Type>Infiltration Facility</Project Type><Green Infrastructure Type>Infiltration Trench</Green Infrastructure Type><Year Constructed>1969-12-31</Year Constructed><Description>Infiltration trenches along Meadowvale Dr - PRINCE EDWARD DR (ETBK) to MIMICO CRES</Description><Original Photo File Name>None</Original Photo File Name><Description of Photo>None</Description of Photo><External File Name>None</External File Name><External File URL>None</External File URL><External URL Name>None</External URL Name><External File>None</External File><geometry>{"type": "Point", "coordinates": [-79.514361, 43.644833]}</geometry></row>
<row _id="44"><Asset Identifier>44</Asset Identifier><Asset Identifier (Secondary)>GI22.12T</Asset Identifier (Secondary)><Common Name>Meadowvale Dr &amp; Humbervale Blvd - Infiltration Trench</Common Name><Location>Meadowvale Dr &amp; Humbervale Blvd</Location><Project Type>Infiltration Facility</Project Type><Green Infrastructure Type>Infiltration Trench</Green Infrastructure Type><Year Constructed>1969-12-31</Year Constructed><Description>Infiltration trenches along Meadowvale Dr - from PRINCE EDWARD DR (ETBK) to MIMICO CRES</Description><Original Photo File Name>None</Original Photo File Name><Description of Photo>None</Description of Photo><External File Name>None</External File Name><External File URL>None</External File URL><External URL Name>None</External URL Name><External File>None</External File><geometry>{"type": "Point", "coordinates": [-79.509111, 43.646]}</geometry></row>
<row _id="45"><Asset Identifier>45</Asset Identifier><Asset Identifier (Secondary)>GI26.1T</Asset Identifier (Secondary)><Common Name>Morningside Ave &amp; Steeles Ave (Eastside) - Stormwater Tree Trench </Common Name><Location>Passmore Ave &amp; Morningside Ave</Location><Project Type>Stormwater Tree Trench</Project Type><Green Infrastructure Type>Stormwater Tree Trench</Green Infrastructure Type><Year Constructed>1969-12-31</Year Constructed><Description>Morningside Ave extension from Steeles Ave E to Passmore Ave Stormwater Tree trenches on east side with soil-cells. The project consists of a 4-lane multiuse road, large sidewalks, and a multiuse trail. The east side of the development contains 9 soil cells, which are modular support structures used to improve tree health and increase available soil volumes in tree trenches.</Description><Original Photo File Name>None</Original Photo File Name><Description of Photo>None</Description of Photo><External File Name>None</External File Name><External File URL>None</External File URL><External URL Name>None</External URL Name><External File>None</External File><geometry>{"type": "Point", "coordinates": [-79.241306, 43.83425]}</geometry></row>
<row _id="46"><Asset Identifier>46</Asset Identifier><Asset Identifier (Secondary)>GI26.3B</Asset Identifier (Secondary)><Common Name>Morningside Ave and Passmore Ave (Westside)- Bioswales Bioretention </Common Name><Location>Steeles Ave E &amp; Morningside Ave</Location><Project Type>Swale</Project Type><Green Infrastructure Type>Bioswale</Green Infrastructure Type><Year Constructed>1969-12-31</Year Constructed><Description>Morningside Ave extension from Steeles Ave E to Passmore Ave bioretention bio-swales on west side. On the west side of the development, 18 bioretention cells were implemented to infiltrate road runoff and enhance local biodiversity.</Description><Original Photo File Name>None</Original Photo File Name><Description of Photo>None</Description of Photo><External File Name>None</External File Name><External File URL>None</External File URL><External URL Name>None</External URL Name><External File>None</External File><geometry>{"type": "Point", "coordinates": [-79.242861, 43.836611]}</geometry></row>
<row _id="47"><Asset Identifier>47</Asset Identifier><Asset Identifier (Secondary)>GI30.1P</Asset Identifier (Secondary)><Common Name>Lumsden Ave and Cedarvale Ave - Porous pavement</Common Name><Location>Cedarvale Ave &amp; Lumsden Ave</Location><Project Type>Permeable Hard Surface</Project Type><Green Infrastructure Type>Permeable Paver</Green Infrastructure Type><Year Constructed>1969-12-31</Year Constructed><Description>Porous Pavement with Trees with Bike share station. Transportation Safety Local Improvement Program (TSLIP) Toronto. The intersection bumpout at Lumsden and Cedarvale provides a safety buffer zone for pedestrians. It also absorbs water, using a permeable pavement surface from Canadian company PurePave. </Description><Original Photo File Name>gi30-lumsden-ave-cedarvale-ave-bike-stand-.jpg</Original Photo File Name><Description of Photo>At the intersection of Cedarvale Avenue and Lumsden Avenue in Toronto, the city has installed an intersection "bumpout" (or curb extension) utilizing a porous, permeable pavement surface. Supplied by the Canadian company PurePave, this installation provides a pedestrian safety buffer while absorbing stormwater.</Description of Photo><External File Name>None</External File Name><External File URL>None</External File URL><External URL Name>Going from grey to green - Toronto Sun 
</External URL Name><External File>https://torontosun.com/life/homes/going-green-is-a-year-round-effort</External File><geometry>{"type": "Point", "coordinates": [-79.314194, 43.693222]}</geometry></row>
<row _id="48"><Asset Identifier>48</Asset Identifier><Asset Identifier (Secondary)>GI31.1B</Asset Identifier (Secondary)><Common Name>Manning Ave and Bloor St Pollinator Garden - Bioretention</Common Name><Location>650 Manning Ave</Location><Project Type>Bioretention</Project Type><Green Infrastructure Type>Bioretention Planter</Green Infrastructure Type><Year Constructed>1969-12-31</Year Constructed><Description>Bioretention Planter at Manning Ave South of Bloor St W in front of parking lot; Neighbourhood Improvement Project.</Description><Original Photo File Name>None</Original Photo File Name><Description of Photo>None</Description of Photo><External File Name>None</External File Name><External File URL>None</External File URL><External URL Name>None</External URL Name><External File>None</External File><geometry>{"type": "Point", "coordinates": [-79.415972, 43.663528]}</geometry></row>
<row _id="49"><Asset Identifier>49</Asset Identifier><Asset Identifier (Secondary)>GI38.1B</Asset Identifier (Secondary)><Common Name>Lennox Ave Borden Ave -Bioretention </Common Name><Location>Lennox and Borden St</Location><Project Type>Bioretention</Project Type><Green Infrastructure Type>Bioretention Bumpout</Green Infrastructure Type><Year Constructed>1969-12-31</Year Constructed><Description>Harbord Village bumpouts. Implementation of  bioretention curb extension as part of Neighbourhood Improvement Project.</Description><Original Photo File Name>None</Original Photo File Name><Description of Photo>None</Description of Photo><External File Name>None</External File Name><External File URL>None</External File URL><External URL Name>None</External URL Name><External File>None</External File><geometry>{"type": "Point", "coordinates": [-79.408083, 43.664417]}</geometry></row>
<row _id="50"><Asset Identifier>50</Asset Identifier><Asset Identifier (Secondary)>GI38.4B</Asset Identifier (Secondary)><Common Name>Ulster St and Borden St North East corner - Bioretention</Common Name><Location>Ulster and Borden St</Location><Project Type>Bioretention</Project Type><Green Infrastructure Type>Bioretention Bumpout</Green Infrastructure Type><Year Constructed>1969-12-31</Year Constructed><Description>Harbord Village bumpouts. Implementation of  bioretention curb extension as part of Neighbourhood Improvement Project.</Description><Original Photo File Name>None</Original Photo File Name><Description of Photo>None</Description of Photo><External File Name>None</External File Name><External File URL>None</External File URL><External URL Name>None</External URL Name><External File>None</External File><geometry>{"type": "Point", "coordinates": [-79.406528, 43.660444]}</geometry></row>
</data>
