Bingo. I'll add that this is the type of design that enables pop/job density. Leftover little parcels and giant vacant stretches of our inner city shouldn't just sit vacant because we are waiting for the economics to be right for a mega tower or project. Let's fill them with something to complete the fabric.
As a digression but I will link it back to the project:
IMO most of Calgary's urban issues - I mean "issues" quite broadly including sustainability, vibrancy, culture etc. - stem from having too much empty space and too little continuous urban fabric. Not all of it is our fault - rivers and flood fringes, steep slopes boxing in the city centre - but lots of this excess space is - overly generous lawns, overly generous road setbacks, woefully unused Fort Calgary fields, surface parking, wide and empty roads, a endless demand for office-only buildings (until recently) etc.
This lovely
Census Mapper tool helps illustrate this mapping at the block level People per Hectare for 2016. What to note here: look at how much grey there is. In grey areas, population = 0. So many breaks and discontinuity between areas of substantial population.
Smart little infills like this help fill the fabric. Let's not just compensate for the grey areas by only packing in as many as we can on the purple area, let's have less grey areas in the first place. Next let's have less low density barriers - Mount Royal, Briar Hill, Rosedale, Ramsay, Inglewood. Where it's likely for no or low-density to remain, let's use design to break the barriers and make passing between the purple parts easier and more enjoyable.