The City of Steinbach would like to inform local residents of scheduled road and lane closures occurring on Loewen Boulevard and Walnut Street. The closures are expected to occur on Monday, February 24 through Tuesday, February 25.
The Manitoba government has announced that it is investing $36.4 million over two years to the Arctic Gateway Group (AGG) for capital infrastructure projects at the Port of Churchill that will expand international trade and create good jobs for northern Manitobans.
The Manitoba government is investing $11.3 million in the province’s winter road system, an increase of $1.8 million from 2023, to provide access for northern communities and allow the delivery of essential goods.
The Manitoba government has announced a new multi-year Infrastructure Investment Strategy, which outlines planned capital investments for highway, airport, water-related and general infrastructure over the next five years.
The Manitoba government has provided $171.9 million to repair the Daly Bridge in Brandon, the Trans-Canada Highway interchange on the edge of Portage la Prairie and the Burntwood River Bridge in Thompson.
The City of Steinbach is advising the public of upcoming lane closures at the intersection of Main Street and PTH 12, scheduled for December 15 due to necessary sewer maintenance. An upcoming road closure on Hanover Street is scheduled for December 16 -17 due to work being completed at the Southeast Event Centre.
The City of Steinbach would like to inform the public that, starting the morning of Tuesday, November 26, traffic management will change along Provincial Trunk Highway (PTH) 12 and Loewen Boulevard.
The Manitoba government has announced that it is investing $19.6 million in a major bridge crossing to improve Manitoba highways and enhance climate resiliency by reducing the impacts of future floods in southwest Manitoba.
The City of Steinbach is informing the public that starting Monday, November 4, both northbound and southbound traffic on Provincial Trunk Highway 12 (PTH 12) will be redirected to use the southbound lanes south of Loewen Boulevard.
The Manitoba government has announced that it is investing $48.6 million in a major bridge crossing, named after Louis Riel, the first premier of Manitoba, to ensure the safe, efficient movement of people, goods and services.