City looks for feedback on Highway 40 intersection options

You can have your say on possible changes to the intersection of 100 Avenue and 108 Street..

The city has narrowed down 30 design options to two possibilities for the Highway 40 intersection: a displaced left-turn intersection or a conventional traffic-light intersection.

The planning study is looking at ways to improve traffic flow, cut down on delays and make the intersection safer.

Mayor Jackie Clayton says the intersection is an important route for residents, businesses and industry, and feedback from people who use it regularly will help shape the city’s recommendations.

An engagement session is scheduled for Monday, Oct. 26, from 5 to 7 p.m. at the Eastlink Centre. Residents can review the options and share their thoughts with the project team.

The recommendations are expected to go to city council in 2027. No construction is planned at this stage.

More information is available at the city’s public engagement website.

Thomas Robertson
Thomas Robertson
Based in Grande Prairie, Thomas has a strong passion for writing and watching sports. He loves getting involved around the community, and always willing to crack a joke.

cjgy Now playing play

- Advertisement -

Related Articles

- Advertisement -

Latest News

Royal LePage Shelter Foundation to host Night Light Walk Thursday

Royal LePage Shelter Foundation will be hosting their third annual Night Light Walk tomorrow.

Grande Prairie Police Service officially assumes policing responsibility in the city

The Grande Prairie Police Service is now officially the police of jurisdiction in the city.

Residents can use City kits to spot energy waste at home

Grande Prairie residents can borrow specialized equipment from the City to check for energy waste in their homes and find ways to potentially lower utility bills.

Smith rules out another referendum: ‘It is time to move forward together’

Alberta Premier Danielle Smith has ruled out another referendum on the province’s place in Canada after unofficial results showed a strong majority of voters favoured remaining in the country.

Smith to address Albertans after decisive vote against separation process

Premier Danielle Smith will address Albertans Tuesday evening after preliminary referendum results showed about three-quarters of votes counted favoured keeping the province in Canada.
- Advertisement -