A new Automated Avalanche Detection System at Ningunsaw Pass is ready for avalanche season, improving the reliability of Highway 37 between Terrace and Dease Lake, and providing peace of mind for people travelling the area.

People living in British Columbia’s Cariboo region are benefiting from nearly $4 million in transportation investments made to support the region during the COVID-19 pandemic.

Drivers are reminded that winter tire regulations remain in place until April 30, 2021, on many highways to account for early spring snowfall.

Drivers are reminded that winter tire regulations remain in place until April 30, 2020, on many highways to account for early spring snowfall.

The fourth and final phase of the Highway 1 Kicking Horse Canyon project is moving forward with an invitation for bidders to submit their qualifications to design and build the project.

The Ministry of Transportation and Infrastructure would like to remind travelers that storm and heavy snowfall warnings have been issued in the Cariboo, northern B.C., Kootenays and Columbia regions, and it is important to plan ahead, drive to the conditions and arrive safely.

Consulting engineers are being recognized for excellence in B.C.’s transportation infrastructure designs, for their outstanding work on major bridge replacements, highway safety upgrades, remote avalanche-control systems, and separated cycling and walking paths.