https://jfdatalinks.blogspot.com/search?q=Urban+Tech+Links
They are counterparts.
https://jf-databits.blogspot.com/search?q=Urban+Tech+Data ::
UTL is about exploring past, present and future urban technologies in science and fiction, etc...
UDi is a counterpart to UTP.
https://therabbitportal.blogspot.com/2023/12/urban-tech-portal.html
The BC part of Canada has so much potential, but there is all sorts of red tape, B$ & various restrictions. These restrictions & limitations haven't been adopted in Alberta, Ontario & Quebec. Thus, Calgary, Edmonton, Toronto & Montreal are able to operate on a much larger scale than what is permitted in Vancouver & Victoria or BC in general.
Some UTL posts might occasionally just have a few links that will eventually become part of a more complete post with more data added much later on.
The Vancouver, BC infrastructure is quite lacking when compared to what's allowed in Calgary and Seattle...
https://twitter.com/TrishJewison/status/1525349620120899586/photo/1 Views of downtown Vancouver. https://twitter.com/TrishJewison/status/1523561566817316866/photo/1
https://twitter.com/TrishJewison/status/1525235043869675520/photo/1 , https://twitter.com/TrishJewison/status/1525235043869675520
https://twitter.com/TrishJewison/status/1525348528070922240/photo/1 The RBC tower that opened in 1973. The building wasn't permitted to have a 40th floor, let alone be a 50 or 60 story office tower. The building only has 39 levels above the ground & the windows only go up to the 36 floor. In contrast, the B of A Tower in Seattle has windows up to the 76th floor.
https://jfdatalinks.blogspot.com/search?q=building+complex
https://jfdatalinks.blogspot.com/search?q=UTL
| Height | Original: 146.6 m (481 ft) or 280 cubits Current: 138.5 m (454 ft) |
|---|
| Height | Currently: 136.4 metres (448 ft) Original: 143.5 m (471 ft; 274 cu) |
|---|