Omg I forgot, oh well email is good =)
Anyway I was toying around with the presentation boards and figured that it is possible to double platform Richmond Brighouse without major disruptions to the C-Line.
This image shows the second platform, relocation of elevator, and expansion of the bridge between platforms as well as the single guidway. The potential relocation of the elevator in that plan will loose room for the bridge, thus the expansion, and will take up space for the ticket gates. But then agian, there is more than enough space to fit four ticket gates anyways.
This iimage shows the potential development has enough room for another single guideway as well as an addidtional platform [if this diagram is scaled correctly, the width of the original single guideway is 19 pixels]. The future development will be close to the guideway, but not touching it. HSBC is parallel to the extent of the future development. Not sure about RBC, but by that time, the single guidway heading northbound could be very close with the other single guideway.
Canada Line Construction from No.3 & Ackroyd ~ Picture by Me ~ Photo compressed with Facebook ~ 04/13/2008
Canada Line Construction from No.3 & Ackroyd [Notice the ugly — end] ~ Picture by Me ~ Photo compressed with Facebook ~ 04/13/2008
If you notice my images [above], one of them show the ugly — end off to the side. Southbound trains continue all the way to Richmond Brighouse while Northbound trains must change tracks to its dedicated track heading Northbound. This means that there is enough room to put another single guideway without destroying the current single guideway.
Am I making any sense?