Food access
A greenhouse and food hub can support local growing, fresh produce access, and practical education for residents.
These images help us imagine what St. James Town could choose instead: not toxic dust, not unnecessary harm, but a living space for food, learning, care, and community power.
The greenhouse concept gives residents something concrete to rally around: a safer, healthier, more generous use of public space that protects people first and turns a threatened site into a source of nourishment and hope.
These drawings and renderings invite residents, neighbours, and decision-makers to see what is possible when public space is guided by care instead of demolition.
A greenhouse and food hub can support local growing, fresh produce access, and practical education for residents.
Climate Adaptive Repurposing would need no heavy demolition, dust, vibration, waste, and long construction impacts near homes.
The concept turns a threatened space into a year-round community asset instead of only a construction site.
This is a call to protect residents, honour community imagination, and demand a plan that creates health, food access, education, and dignity instead of avoidable dust and disruption.