The safety and well-being of Canadians are top priorities of the governments of Canada and British Columbia.

As crews mobilize and construction draws nearer for the Kicking Horse Canyon Project along the Trans-Canada Highway near Golden, more detailed traffic management schedules will soon be available for people who live and work in the region.    

People who live and work in Courtenay will soon have a safer, more accessible pedestrian crossing at Ryan Road and Cowichan Avenue with the installation of a new pedestrian signal.

The Government of British Columbia plans to widen Highway 1 between 216th and 264th streets to improve safety and regional access, and is looking for public input to inform the final project design.

People around the province are benefiting from more reliable roadways and local jobs as a result of funding from StrongerBC: BC's Economic Recovery Plan.

Median barriers will be installed on a section of Highway 97 north of Summerland this spring, improving safety for people travelling in the region.

Commercial drivers on the Lower Mainland are benefiting from time and fuel savings, thanks to the Weigh2GoBC program and cutting-edge technology.

Sites are now being cleared to make way for the Broadway Subway Project, which will transform how people get around in one of the busiest areas of Vancouver.

Crews are making progress on improvements to Highway 14 near Sooke, which will contribute to safer and easier travel for people who live and work in the area.

People travelling along the Trans-Canada Highway through Golden will soon see more crews working to convert the last 4.8 kilometres of narrow, winding two-lane road to a modern four-lane standard.