The City will be updating the Master Transportation Plan in 2022. This document reviews the future transportation needs of the community, alternate transportation choices, and the provision of multi modal transportation opportunities. The Plan will explore walking, cycling, transit and car use in Campbell River, with potential projects over the next 25 years.
The Dogwood Corridor Study will take a close look at Dogwood Street, from the south end (Jubilee Parkway) to the north end (Highway 19A). The Study will review all major intersections and recommend short, medium and long term improvements for both operations and safety.
For more information and to Get Involved in this process, visit getinvolved.campbellriver.ca.
Alder Street Corridor Review, 2014
A study is complete to review opportunities to improve Alder Street. Consideration is being given to how to best balance Alder Street’s role as one of the primary north-south routes and provide safe access to the many single-family homes in the area. The following opportunities will also be considered: improving sidewalks; better accommodating bicycles; upgrading bus stops; and finding the balance of existing land use and vehicles traveling along Alder Street.
The City has hired Boulevard Transportation Group, a Vancouver Island based transportation consulting firm, to assist the City with this process.
The City held an open house on March 12, 2014. If you missed the open house, or would like a reminder of the material that was presented, see a link to the poster boards below. A summary of the comments received during the open house is attached below.
Master Transportation Plan, 2012
In 2012, in conjunction with the Sustainable Official Community Plan, the City completed a Master Transportation Plan with Urban Systems Ltd. Since the 2004 MTP was completed, there have been a number of significant policy changes within Campbell River and externally that have placed an increasing emphasis on sustainability. The Master Transportation Plan is intended to help shape Campbell River's transportation investments and programs over the next 25 years and beyond. This process is important to ensure that transportation investments work towards achieving the City's strategic vision and community goals, and make the best use of available resources.
The City plans to update the 2012 Master Transportation Plan, in late 2019. Stay tuned for updates. The City will gather information from the public. The Master Transportation Plan is a long-range plan that shapes walking, cycling, transit and road improvement projects over the next 25 years. This will be your chance to provide input into shaping Campbell River's transportation future.
Transit Future Plan, 2011
Transit has tremendous potential to contribute to more economically vibrant, livable, and sustainable communities. The need to realize this potential in the Campbell River region is increasingly important because of factors such as climate change, population growth, an aging demographic and mobility for individuals who do not have access to a private automobile. Projected future growth in both Campbell River and the surrounding area will place increasing pressure on the existing transportation system.
The Master Transportation Plan (see above) and the Transit Future Plan envision the City of Campbell River's transit network 25 years from now and describes the services, infrastructure and investments that are needed to get there.
Downtown and Campbellton Area Transportation Network and Parking Plan, 2007
The Downtown and Campbellton Area Transportation Network and Parking Plan was completed by Opus Hamilton in 2007. This report includes recommendations for improvements to traffic flows and parking.
South Island Highway (19A) Conceptual Design (Phase 2), 2005
The South Island Highway (19A) Conceptual Design – Phase 2 report was completed by Lanarc Consultants in 2005. The report outlines a general plan for Highway 19A between Jubilee Parkway to 1st Avenue.In summary, the report considers a 3 lane cross-section, with bike lanes, sidewalk, an expanded Sea Walk, undergrounding Hydro lines, and additional parking locations. Phase 2 was completed in 2010 (between Hilchey and Rockland). Phase 3, between Rockland Road and the Big Rock Boat Ramp, was started in 2020 and will be completed in early 2021.
Questions?
We would love to hear from you! Please contact us if you have any questions or concerns.
Phone: 250-286-5700
Email: transportation@campbellriver.ca
Mail: City of Campbell River, 301 St. Ann's Road, Campbell River, BC V9W 4C7