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Pearson corridor

One belt of buildings, from the airport to Derry Road.

Most of Apex's distribution work sits in a connected band: Airport Road and Dixie in Mississauga, the 410 and 407 in Brampton, the 400 and 407 in Vaughan, the 427 in Etobicoke, and the new distribution buildings on Derry Road in Milton. They are close enough to run as one route, and different enough that each address still needs its own scope.

A walk-behind scrubber working a racked warehouse aisle.

Why the corridor is the centre of the map

Pearson employment lands are warehouses, cross-docks, truck terminals, and the offices that run them. A crew based on this side of the GTA can reach a 6am gap in Milton and an after-close office in Mississauga without treating either as an expedition. East of the city, and west along the QEW, the same standard applies when the frequency is real. The corridor is simply where the buildings are densest.

What gets cleaned here

Storage warehouses and distribution centres come first: aisles, docks, and the washrooms people use. Cross-docks and terminals are a separate cleaning list. The office upstairs, if there is one, is an after-hours clean.

Plants along the same highways are scoped around the line. The crew stays on the walkways and in the locker rooms. A multi-address contract, a 3PL with a building in Brampton and another in Milton, is priced once the addresses are known. It is not five discounts stapled together.

The cities on the route

Related work: warehouses and distribution centres, logistics and transportation, and warehouse cleaning.

Pearson

Tell us which building on the corridor.

Address and hours are enough to say whether it sits on a route we already run. A large floor or a takeover is better as a walkthrough.

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