Some South Park Street business owners say a new road closure is adding to their frustration and financial loss since the hurricane Dorian crane collapse.

Fire crews managed to extinguish the blaze in the cabin, which was roughly 150 feet in the air, after using a large aerial ladder.

The crane collapsed on Sept. 7 amid powerful gusts from Dorian as it roared into the city.

Workers are still evaluating the damage that the Olympus building sustained, as well as ensuring that debris and other materials on top of the apartment complex are removed or secured.

Workers were able to lower the final pieces of the construction crane at approximately noon on Saturday.

Nova Scotia's Department of Transportation and Infrastructure and Renewal say that it will take another eight working days to remove the rest of the crane. 

The first pieces of the wreck were removed, but there's still no timeline being given as to when the area will be cleared.

A new crane was set up in the area over the weekend to ensure the removal of collapsed construction crane is done safely.

The municipality says the restrictions will apply to vehicles and pedestrians and will remain in place until officials deem the area safe.

A second crane has been erected at a construction site featuring two high-rise condos.