Fête de Victoria – Le lundi 20 mai. Consultez les heures d’ouverture pendant les jours fériés des installations et des points de service de la Ville de Winnipeg.
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It’s that time of year again. The Annual Snow Route Parking Ban is in effect from December 1 at 2 a.m. until it lifts at 7 a.m. on the last day of February.
This means you should not park your vehicle on a designated snow route between 2 a.m. to 7 a.m. daily. Otherwise you may receive a ticket and may be towed.
“Designated snow routes are a priority for our snow clearing and ice control crews,” said Michael Cantor, Manager of Streets Maintenance.
When people avoid parking on designated snow routes during the restricted hours it allows crews to ensure these critical routes are cleared effectively and safely maintained throughout the winter season using various ice control activities.
If you aren’t sure if you’re parking on a designated snow route, you should check the streets for snow route signs. You can also use our online address look up tool, the Know Your Zone mobile app, our interactive snow route map, or contact 311.
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A new partnership with Manitoba Public Insurance (MPI) is aiming to help reduce speeds in known problem areas throughout Winnipeg to improve road safety.
We have received four roadside speed displays from MPI as part of a three-year program targeting areas with speed issues. The speed display devices, also known as speed reader boards, are interactive signs that measure the speed of oncoming vehicles and displays a “SLOW DOWN” message if any are travelling above the posted speed.
Though being placed at areas with speeding issues, the displays aren’t aiming to increase ticketing efforts. Quite the contrary, in fact. “The devices are actually proven to be effective in reducing average speeds at their location,” said David Patman, Manager of Transportation. “If we can remind motorists of the posted speed, many will then travel at that speed, which will help make the streets safer for all Winnipeggers.”
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Le - Flags adopted under direction from Council affirm our commitment to reconciliation
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With over 400 kilometres of bicycle lanes, neighbourhood greenways, and multi-use paths, there are plenty of options for your next cycling trip. We’ve recently updated our cycling map to make planning your routes and navigating Winnipeg even easier.
“The new map is available in French and English so cyclists will be able to take advantage of this helpful resource,” said Chris Baker, our Senior Active Transportation Coordinator.”
“The map outlines both formal cycling routes, as well as informal routes, based on suggestions and input from local cyclists themselves.
With our biking infrastructure growing year after year, Baker said the cycling map is growing along with it as new routes and connections are completed, many of them in conjunction with on-going roadway construction projects.