That's an interesting question. I presume by public toilet, you mean a toilet that is not ran by a business and is managed by the city?
Do port-a-potties count?
That's an interesting question. I presume by public toilet, you mean a toilet that is not ran by a business and is managed by the city?
Do port-a-potties count?
exactly
(can you not see the text of the OP?)
my sense is that new permanent public toilets aren't being constructed anymore and we're transitioning into more of a semi-permanent portable toilet solution, but i don't know anyone involved in municipal politics who could help answer this
I didn't even click on the OP, big dum on my part!
I think permanent toilets are very important, especially as private businesses begin to shy away from sharing their restrooms with non-customers.