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Take a look at what's going on in the following areas:
Archibald Pathway - Information Board and Map
Assiniboine Bikeway - Information Letter | Easy to Read Map
Berry Street - Information Letter
Bison Drive - PDF Map | More info
Brazier/Roch Bikeway - PDF Map | More info
Dakota Dunkirk Pathway - Information Board and Map
Dugald Pathway - Information Board | More info
Eugenie Bike Boulevard - Information Board and Map
Hay Bike Boulevard - PDF Map | Information Board | More info
Jubilee Bikeway - PDF Map | Information Board | More info
Kildonan Golf Course Pathway
- Preferred concept design of pathway with stairs |
Conceptual rendering of stairway option
- Previous concept design of pathway with tunnel |
Conceptual rendering of tunnel option
Lagimodiere Pathway - Information Board and Map
Machray Bikeway - PDF Map | More info
Yellow Ribbon Greenway and Moray St. - PDF Map | More info
Omand Park Bridge - March 18 Open House Feedback:
Survey Results | Comment Boards | Meeting Flip Chart Notes
Pandora - Information Board
Pritchard Bikeway - PDF Map | More info
River Heights / Fort Rouge - PDF Map
More info: Grosvenor | Fleet & Warsaw | Harrow | Nassau
Larger PDF maps of the area:
Fleet & Warsaw East Leg | Fleet & Warsaw West Leg
Grosvenor East Leg | Grosvenor West Leg
Harrow | Nassau
Seel Avenue - PDF Map | More info
Seine River Trail - Information Board and Map
Sherbrook Street- Maryland Street - PDF Map | Information Letter | More info
Sherwin Road - PDF Map | More info
St. Charles/Flora Bikeway - PDF Map | More info
St. Mary Avenue - York Avenue - PDF Map | More info
St. Matthews Avenue - PDF Map | More info
Transcona Trail - Information Board | More info
Waverley Pathway - PDF Map | More info
Wilkes Avenue - PDF Map | More info
*These maps are subject to change prior to tender.
| Traffic Calming |
| What is traffic calming? Why do we use it? |
| Traffic calming circles |
In December, 2009, Winnipeg City Council approved $20.4 million in capital funding to support an extensive active transportation network throughout the city. The funding comes from the three levels of government (the City, Province and Federal governments each contributing one-third, or $6.8 million). This active transportation program involves the creation of 35 projects that range from multi-use pathways to bike boulevards. When this program is completed by the end of this year, Winnipeggers will be able to access 375 km of active transportation routes.
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