Residential, walkable and shoppable: Here’s how Lansdowne Street might soon look
“Infill is a great way to meet those density targets as opposed to green-gobbling and urban sprawl,” says regional economic development head
This story is the first in a three-part series looking at how Peterborough could be shaped in the coming years.Next week we'll look at Clonsilla Avenue and how that area could change in the coming years.
Urban Peterborough residents wake up from their Lansdowne Street apartments and head downstairs to grab a coffee.
They gently cross the five-lane street from a pedestrian crosswalk and take a trail across town to work.
Anyone who works or drives down Lansdowne every day could see this as a fantasy. For the city’s planners and consultants, it’s a strong possibility.