Beginning this weekend, drivers are advised that the northbound lanes on Highway 1 will begin to detour onto the newly constructed ramps for the future interchange.

People in communities throughout British Columbia can look forward to improved environmental infrastructure, thanks to a $243-million partnership between the federal and provincial governments.

In total, 1,186 provincial permits are required for the Trans Mountain expansion project, with many involving First Nations consultation.

Bruce Ralston, Minister of Jobs, Trade and Technology, has issued the following statement in response to Microsoft’s contribution to an in-depth study into a potential ultra-high-speed corridor service connecting Vancouver, Washington state and Oregon:

Claire Trevena, Minister of Transportation and Infrastructure, will meet with western counterparts today at a summit in Winnipeg to discuss innovative ways to improve B.C.'s transportation network and the movement of goods across the West.

Construction activities on Highway 4 at Kennedy Hill will begin the week of May 7, 2018.

Crews are making progress on the Highway 1 six-laning project between 202nd and 216th Street, and building the new interchange at 216th Street.