The following cache brings you to what I consider a bridge of justice, known originally as the Charles H. Scott bridge. It was constructed and opened in 1960 by the Municipality of Leaside, named after one of Leaside's prior mayors. It links both Thorncliffe Park and Flemingdon Park, which are separated by the steep topography and vastness of the ravine. Seen by many as dark, difficult to access, and purposeless, the ravine has many features that inhibit members of both communities from trekking down to the valley floor. The sole existing connection between the two communities – the Charles H. Hiscott Bridge of Overlea Boulevard – is considered unpleasant due to heavy volumes of vehicular traffic and little consideration for the pedestrian. I personally find this to be quite a beautiful bridge with the magnificent Don Valley stretching miles in both directions. The Leaside towers, the tallest in East York, rise to the west, with the dense Flemingdon Park towers by Don Mills Road on the other side. Whether it's night time and the glow of the streets is the domineering focus, or it's a brilliant or otherwise day, this area will intrigue you in some way.
The cache itself is simple, stuck in the end of the bridge, but totally acceptable from the sidewalk.