Winnipeg Route 150

"St. Anne's Road" redirects here. For the railway station in London, United Kingdom, see St Ann's Road railway station.
Winnipeg Route 150

St. Anne's Road looking southward, at its junction with St. Mary's Road in north St. Vital.
Other name(s) St. Anne's Rd
Part of PTH 1 (TCH) (Trans-Canada Highway)
Maintained by City of Winnipeg
Length 12 km (7 mi)
Location Winnipeg, Manitoba
North end PTH 1 (TCH) west / Route 52 (St. Mary's Rd)
Major
junctions
PTH 1 (TCH) east / Route 135 (Fermor Ave)
Route 165 (Bishop Grandin Blvd)
South end PTH 100 (TCH) (Perimeter Hwy)

Route 150, locally known as St. Anne's Road (French: Chemin Ste. Anne), is a major arterial route in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada.

It branches off from St. Mary's Road in north St. Vital and runs southeastward through central and southern St. Vital to the Perimeter Highway. It is a collector road for traffic between south St. Boniface, central and south St. Vital, and downtown. St. Anne's Road from St. Mary's Road to Fermor Avenue is part of the Trans-Canada Highway.

St. Anne's Road continues south of the Perimeter Highway and ends at the Red River Floodway. This part of the road was formerly signed as Provincial Road 300.

The speed limit on Route 150 is 60 km/h (40 mph), except for the section directly north of the Perimeter Highway, where it increases to 70 km/h (45 mph).

History

Prior to the construction of the Red River Floodway and Highway 59, St. Anne's Road was a heavily used road connecting Winnipeg with the community of Ste. Anne, Manitoba and much of southeastern Manitoba, including the town of Steinbach. Sections of the original country road still exist in the Rural Municipalities of Taché and Ste. Anne, but is no longer a continuous road.[1]

Outside of Winnipeg, the road is generally spelled Ste. Anne's Road (French: Chemin Sainte-Anne).

Future

In 2013, the Manitoba government unveiled futures plans to construct an interchange at the junction of the Perimeter and St. Anne's Road, to replace the at-grade intersection and traffic lights that currently exist.[2]

References

  1. "The Heritage Landscape of the Crow Wing Study Region of Southeastern Manitoba". Manitoba Government Historical Resources Branch. Retrieved November 6, 2014.
  2. "Province plans new interchanges on south Perimeter". GlobalNews.ca. November 26, 2013.

Route map: Bing / Google

KML is from Wikidata
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