Final work on Phase 4 of the Kicking Horse Canyon Project has begun, and drivers are advised to expect lane closures and minor delays throughout the spring.
Highway 1 will be reduced to one lane in each direction through Kicking Horse Canyon for the duration of the remaining project work.
Drivers may encounter two-minute stoppages until project completion later in the spring and are asked to obey signs and watch for traffic-control personnel.
Long-haul commercial drivers travelling through the Lower Mainland can now utilize the newly opened North Surrey Truck Parking Facility, conveniently situated near Highway 17 (South Fraser Perimeter Road).
The site was chosen for its proximity to major Lower Mainland truck routes. The secured site has parking for 106 commercial trucks and includes facilities such as washrooms with showers, a sani-dump for drivers, and security measures, such as fencing, cameras and 24-hour security.
HWY 1 Nicomen – Highway Closure
A Traffic closure will be occurring at the Highway 1 Nicomen project site on March 20th.
This closure is required to move the drill rig from the south bank of the river to the north bank of the river.
Major upgrades are set to transform regional travel and transit reliability along Highway 1 between 216th and 264th streets, with the project now open for tender.
Spearheaded by the B.C. government, this initiative aims to alleviate traffic congestion, enhance sustainable transportation options, and bolster transit capacity in Langley and the Fraser Valley.
Metro Vancouver and the Iona Projects team is asking the community to provide feedback on proposed improvements to the causeway leading to Iona Island.
As part of their commitment to transparency and community engagement, Metro Vancouver values your feedback in making well-informed decisions regarding this infrastructure project.
Starting the week of February 5, a one-month full closure will be implemented on Front Street between Begbie Street and E. Columbia Street. Front Street Mews will remain open.
This closure is required for crews to offload steel girders, build temporary support structures, and begin installing girders, which will form the new bridge deck between Front Street and Columbia Street.
Travellers passing through Cache Creek can anticipate a safer and more reliable journey, thanks to the upcoming Cache Creek Crossing Restoration Project.
This aims to enhance travel safety, particularly for those relying on Highway 97.