Will Kingston's 'Green' Housing High-Rise Bloom with City Support?

A 15-story building in Kingston's north end, covered in lush greenery, with solar panels and wind turbines generating electricity. Sounds like a futuristic utopia, right? But is it a feasible and sustainable concept? The non-profit developers behind this $115 million project believe they can make it work with the city's financial support. What if this assumption is wrong? What are the hidden costs and environmental considerations that need to be addressed? The city council will need to consider the pros and cons of supporting this project.On one hand, it could be a game-changer for Kingston's north end, providing affordable and eco-friendly housing options. On the other hand, it might divert funds from more pressing local needs and create new environmental concerns. What are the real costs of building a 'green' high-rise? How will the city ensure that the project is truly sustainable and not just a marketing gimmick? Can we afford to wait for a more comprehensive solution to Kingston's housing crisis? Let's take a closer look at the project's plans and see if it's worth the investment.