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Not at all on Hermitage. 40th St they could fix, school buses were barely fitting through the pylons.Is the driving lane really tight for vehicles like people are posting?
Fort Road/Manning Drive MUP construction is underway from 129 Ave to about the Dodge dealership with sidewalk and curb forms being installed. North to 137 Ave is marked for utilities. Nothing to 144 Ave, then it seems that they have some material to start the 144 Ave to 153 Ave portion.
It looks like the 23 Ave MUP between 111 and 119St will probably be paved next week at some point. Most of the old sidewalks have been dug up now. Also, color me a bit impressed that they blocked off a whole driving lane between 119 and 118 St for a proper walking detour.
Where did you hear about the timelines being officially delayed? The project page is frustratingly out of date, and the latest quarterly update only says that the 2024 routes have either begun construction, or will begin this fall. Is there a place to see more detailed info?Here is a pic of the 66st sidewalk (east side) between 153 and 137 Avenues that will be converted into a MUP - but not until 2025 now.
Where did you hear about the timelines being officially delayed? The project page is frustratingly out of date, and the latest quarterly update only says that the 2024 routes have either begun construction, or will begin this fall. Is there a place to see more detailed info?
The neigbourhood renewal work through McCauley should be great when it's finished too.I scooted along Ada Boulevard today. It was my first time up there since the renewal work was completed.
It was very nice.
Also, the new way-finding signs throughout the river valley, Mill Creek ravine, and along the bike lanes are a very welcome addition.
Edmonton is definitely heading in a positive direction with regard to the active transportation. Hoping the work on all the new bike lanes really ramps up next year.
The City has been really nailing it with the neighbourhood renewal program. The Ada renewal with the addition of the MUP on the southside and slimmer road way is such an unbelievable improvement for pedestrians, dog walkers, cyclists, and home owners, plus it further reduces vehicle speeds. Massive net positive. Our planning dept has really brought themselves into the future this past decade.I scooted along Ada Boulevard today. It was my first time up there since the renewal work was completed.
It was very nice.
Also, the new way-finding signs throughout the river valley, Mill Creek ravine, and along the bike lanes are a very welcome addition.
Edmonton is definitely heading in a positive direction with regard to the active transportation. Hoping the work on all the new bike lanes really ramps up next year.
I'm looking forward to the program starting to come to some of the suburbs built circa 1970s-80s, but suspect we'll probably hear a lot more complaints from those residents (like that one article from the Castle Downs area earlier this year).The City has been really nailing it with the neighbourhood renewal program. The Ada renewal with the addition of the MUP on the southside and slimmer road way is such an unbelievable improvement for pedestrians, dog walkers, cyclists, and home owners, plus it further reduces vehicle speeds. Massive net positive. Our planning dept has really brought themselves into the future this past decade.
Definitely a needed missing link, especially in that particular spot there is a ton of cross traffic coming from the mall, I would not feel safe biking on that stretch of road.178st missing link update:
TLDR: 2027 arterial renewal for 178st will fix missing link from 87ave to 95ave.
My only fear is if 178st renewal gets delayed due to budget or a desire to reduce construction with LRT in that area, plus 95ave renewal, belmead renewal, and 163st bike lanes added.
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