Best practices dictate that you start at the local municipal level, and ascertain the requirments in order to obtain the classification that you want.
Without success, then, you can move up the ladder to the provincial level and repeat the process.
Since the complex may also own the roadways -- meaning, they are not public roadways -- you may have difficulty enforcing speed laws with the local police. You may therefore not be able to have them declared highways.
If the roadways are private, you can post speed limit signs and adapt your Rules to accommodate the speed limits. Keep all the license plate numbers allowed in the gated complex and install cameras. You can issue tickets automatically.
You may want to review this strategy with the association/ strata counsel, to verify that you are within the association's rights to implement such a scheme.
A local realtor can answer your question.
depending on which highways you take its about 1000mi-1200mi
One of the busiest highways is Highway 401 in Toronto, Ontario, Canada.
There are several high-speed, controlled access, divided highways in the Greater Toronto Area: Highways 400, 401, 403, 404, 407 (toll), 410, 427, the Gardiner Expressway, the Allen Expressway, the Don Valley Parkway, and Canada's original one, the Queen Elizabeth Way (QEW), which was not named after our present Queen, but rather after her mother.
Highway: means roadway under the jurisdiction of Ministry of Transportation Ontario including King's highways, secondary highways and tertiary roads. This includes all components within the associated right-of-way, e.g. structures, drainage works, traffic and safety devices.
Yes. The population of wolverines in Ontario is estimated to be in the hundreds. They live in the northern boreal forest. They are classified as a "threatened species" under Ontario's Endangered Species Act
A local builder or architect can answer your question. There are too many variables to give you a firm, exact answer.
Several cities in the Province of Ontario can be classified as "northern." North Bay, Sudbury, Sault Ste. Marie and Thunder Bay are major northern Ontario cities. The northernmost city in Ontario is Dryden, which is slightly further north than Kenora.
Ontario, Canada, has no deserts. Ontario, California, is not a desert but has been classified as semiarid as it averages about 16 inches of rainfall per year on average. A true desert receives less than 10 inches.
A person can rent a cottage with no electricity in Ontario with no electricity by searching through the classified for places to rent. Many times, secluded areas will not have electricity in weekend retreats.
Ontario is home to approximately 250,000 bodies of water that are classified as lakes. The exact number is unknown. Nearly 4,000 of these are larger than 3Km2. Most are found in the northern portion of the province.
Graduated License restrictions for G1 level drivers includes:* Refraining from driving on Ontario's "400-series" highways or on high speed expressways such as the Queen Elizabeth Way, Don Valley Parkway, Gardiner Expressway, E.C. Row Expressway and the Conestoga Parkway.Though this restriction is a condition set out by the Ontario Ministry of Transportation that pertains to Ontario G1 level drivers, the restriction may or may not apply to driving on Interstate Highways in the United States.