It is appalling the city would even consider development in the already distressed ravine system.
J
julie ritchie
10 years ago
I walk my children to and from school daily through the ravine and feel blessed to have this access, living in a big city. We'd love to see more people having access to it.
A
Anonymous
10 years ago
I strongly support this initiate.
M
Monika Merinat
10 years ago
Toronto's ravines are the jewel of our city. We cannot let neglect and erosion destroy our urban forests. Future generations have to enjoy them as much as we do.
H
heather Maclean
10 years ago
I support the petition 100 percent.
D
David Spindler
10 years ago
I strongly feel the Ravine system in Toronto is a huge ans under utilized asset to the city and its residents. Currently relying on good natured city citizens for a large amount of its upkeep, a systematic plan is necessary for it to reach its full potential.
M
Michael Fekete
10 years ago
Fixing the stairs is a priority. They have been left in a state of disrepair for too long.
A
Alice Taylor
10 years ago
This is an important natural area for our community!
G
Geof Marshall
10 years ago
The erosion situation in the ravine has become treacherous with users at risk of falling rocks and trees.
C
Cynthia Pryor
10 years ago
I, too, would like some action. The delay drags on and talk is cheap.
S
Scott Taylor
10 years ago
These 'vital' stairs connecting Heath street were damaged by falling trees. The repair is LONG overdue. The stairs used to be regularly utilized by Moore Park families to get to and from Deer Park school and Yonge Street. This oasis of a thoroughfare enabled users to avoid the heavily trafficked St Clair bridge.
A
Andrew Knight
10 years ago
This will be the 3rd or is it the 4th summer without ravine access from the east side. This is not acceptable
T
Tina Flint
10 years ago
This is a beautiful ravine in the heart of the city, it needs and deserves attention.
L
Lorraine Tinsley
10 years ago
Why are the City and TRCA so indifferent? There is not even a sign on St. Clair Bridge to show the Yellow Creek and Vale of Avoca Ravine exist below.
As the ravine steadily deteriorates, bandaid solutions are no longer adequate. In the 21st century we should not have to beg for this ancient, rich and irreplaceable natural and cultural resource to be properly conserved and protected. As environmental stewards of this land, we call on the City and TRCA to place long overdue priority on the rehabilitation of Yellow Creek, the Vale of Avoca and surrounding ravine trails, for the benefit of our children and all future generations.
G
Gregor Barry
10 years ago
Please fix the ravine!
P
Peter Walther
10 years ago
Ravines are the lifeblood of the city
B
Bill Vlaad
10 years ago
Willing to help if hands are needed
A
Anonymous
10 years ago
Please bring back this wonderful asset to the city!
J
Jen Vlaad
10 years ago
Please fix our stairs
M
marie-madeleine loucks
10 years ago
We support the restoration and maintenance of access to The Yellow Creek Ravine. The ravine system in Toronto is what makes Toronto special
It is appalling the city would even consider development in the already distressed ravine system.
I walk my children to and from school daily through the ravine and feel blessed to have this access, living in a big city. We'd love to see more people having access to it.
I strongly support this initiate.
Toronto's ravines are the jewel of our city. We cannot let neglect and erosion destroy our urban forests. Future generations have to enjoy them as much as we do.
I support the petition 100 percent.
I strongly feel the Ravine system in Toronto is a huge ans under utilized asset to the city and its residents. Currently relying on good natured city citizens for a large amount of its upkeep, a systematic plan is necessary for it to reach its full potential.
Fixing the stairs is a priority. They have been left in a state of disrepair for too long.
This is an important natural area for our community!
The erosion situation in the ravine has become treacherous with users at risk of falling rocks and trees.
I, too, would like some action. The delay drags on and talk is cheap.
These 'vital' stairs connecting Heath street were damaged by falling trees. The repair is LONG overdue. The stairs used to be regularly utilized by Moore Park families to get to and from Deer Park school and Yonge Street. This oasis of a thoroughfare enabled users to avoid the heavily trafficked St Clair bridge.
This will be the 3rd or is it the 4th summer without ravine access from the east side. This is not acceptable
This is a beautiful ravine in the heart of the city, it needs and deserves attention.
Why are the City and TRCA so indifferent? There is not even a sign on St. Clair Bridge to show the Yellow Creek and Vale of Avoca Ravine exist below. As the ravine steadily deteriorates, bandaid solutions are no longer adequate. In the 21st century we should not have to beg for this ancient, rich and irreplaceable natural and cultural resource to be properly conserved and protected. As environmental stewards of this land, we call on the City and TRCA to place long overdue priority on the rehabilitation of Yellow Creek, the Vale of Avoca and surrounding ravine trails, for the benefit of our children and all future generations.
Please fix the ravine!
Ravines are the lifeblood of the city
Willing to help if hands are needed
Please bring back this wonderful asset to the city!
Please fix our stairs
We support the restoration and maintenance of access to The Yellow Creek Ravine. The ravine system in Toronto is what makes Toronto special