Add 'speed limit reminder' bollards' on Jarvis and Lower Jarvis

I doubt the bollards will survive long, especially given the nature of Jarvis' changing center lane direction toward the north end, and peoples love for running over them. Instead, I would look for alternate traffic calming infrastructure. Some possible ideas are as follows. Textured pavement, will result in a higher perception of speed. Similar to how people naturally drive slower on brick roads. Elevated crosswalks, or even intersections, can be used at major intersections effectively creating a significantly oversized speedbump. Toronto already has guidelines for these. https://www.toronto.ca/wp-content/uploads/2021/01/8f22-ecs-specs-roaddg-raised-crosswalk-intersection-guideline-Jan2020.pdf Narrower lanes to help increase the perceived speed of travel. Wide lanes with large setbacks of any roadside items make drivers think they're going slower than they actually are, by narrowing the lanes people will be significantly more aware of their speed relative to the environment. ZigZag road lines can also be used to make lanes appear smaller than they actually are. Sidewalk curb extensions at intersections, bringing the curb closer to traffic will have the same effect, causing drivers to slow down.