 | This article needs to be updated. (February 2017) |
 .svg) Regina Bypass | |||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
 Regina Bypass highlighted in red | |||||||
| Route information | |||||||
| Length | 44.3 km[1] (27.5 mi) | ||||||
| Existed | 2015–present | ||||||
| Component highways | Hwy 1 (TCH), Hwy 11 | ||||||
| Major junctions | |||||||
| East end |  Highway 1 (TCH) east / Victoria Ave | ||||||
 Highway 33 Highway 6 Highway 1 (TCH) west | |||||||
| North end |   Highway 11 north / Highway 11A | ||||||
| Location | |||||||
| Country | Canada | ||||||
| Province | Saskatchewan | ||||||
| Rural municipalities | Sherwood No. 159 | ||||||
| Major cities | Regina | ||||||
| Highway system | |||||||
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The Regina Bypass is a four-lane twinned highway connector road in Regina, Saskatchewan. The 44.3-kilometre (27.5 mi) route connects Highway 1 (the Trans-Canada Highway) with Highway 11, forming a partial ring road around the city of Regina.
Phase one, east of Regina from Balgonie to Highway 33, finished on-schedule in October 2017.[2] The second phase of the bypass opened to traffic on October 29, 2019.[3] The project, slated to cost $1.8 billion overall, was the largest single infrastructure project in the history of Saskatchewan.[4] The bypass is owned on behalf of the public by the Ministry of Highways and Infrastructure with design, construction, operations, and long-term maintenance performed by the Regina Bypass Partners.
- ^ "Regina Bypass" (Map). Google Maps. Retrieved December 7, 2019.
- ^ "Phase 1 of Regina's $1.8B bypass is complete". Regina Leader-Post. October 30, 2017. Retrieved January 18, 2018.
- ^ Piller, Thomas (October 28, 2019). "Final touches added as Regina Bypass ready for traffic Oct. 29". Global News. Retrieved October 28, 2019.
- ^ "Province marks construction of first phase of Regina bypass, but admits to delays". CFRE-DT, December 9, 2015.