Intersection Improvements

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Consultation has concluded

The City of Grande Prairie is seeking your feedback on two important intersections in our community, 108 Street/100 Avenue and 100 Street/116 Avenue.

The City has contracted ISL Engineering & Land Services to lead this project and collect:

  • Existing data and information on the intersections
  • Existing and projected traffic volumes
  • Intersection geometry
  • Physical/spatial information





Public Information Session

We want to know how you currently use the intersections, what you think about existing conditions, and what is important to you.

Join us at the Public Information Session to share your input and ask questions. We hope to see you there!

  • Wednesday, March 29, 2023
  • Time: 5-7 p.m.
  • Location: Ernie Radbourne Pavillion, Muskoseepi Park
  • Address: 102 Avenue and 102 Street

Survey

The Intersection Improvements Survey is open until April 13 to share feedback on 108 St/100 Ave and 100 St/116 Ave. Take the survey below to participate!


Engagement Process

This study will include two phases of engagement to gather feedback from you about intersection improvements. In phase 1 of engagement (March 29, 2023), we will be asking community members to provide their feedback on:

  • Current use of 108 Street/100 Avenue and 100 Street/ 116 Avenue
  • The existing conditions of the intersections and any issues that you experience
  • What is important to you about these two intersections

In phase 2 of engagement, we will share recommendations and seek feedback from the public based on study findings and input received.

 

The City of Grande Prairie is seeking your feedback on two important intersections in our community, 108 Street/100 Avenue and 100 Street/116 Avenue.

The City has contracted ISL Engineering & Land Services to lead this project and collect:

  • Existing data and information on the intersections
  • Existing and projected traffic volumes
  • Intersection geometry
  • Physical/spatial information





Public Information Session

We want to know how you currently use the intersections, what you think about existing conditions, and what is important to you.

Join us at the Public Information Session to share your input and ask questions. We hope to see you there!

  • Wednesday, March 29, 2023
  • Time: 5-7 p.m.
  • Location: Ernie Radbourne Pavillion, Muskoseepi Park
  • Address: 102 Avenue and 102 Street

Survey

The Intersection Improvements Survey is open until April 13 to share feedback on 108 St/100 Ave and 100 St/116 Ave. Take the survey below to participate!


Engagement Process

This study will include two phases of engagement to gather feedback from you about intersection improvements. In phase 1 of engagement (March 29, 2023), we will be asking community members to provide their feedback on:

  • Current use of 108 Street/100 Avenue and 100 Street/ 116 Avenue
  • The existing conditions of the intersections and any issues that you experience
  • What is important to you about these two intersections

In phase 2 of engagement, we will share recommendations and seek feedback from the public based on study findings and input received.

 

Consultation has concluded

Use this section to ask any questions related to the two intersections, 108 St/100 Ave and 100 St/116 Ave. City Administration will review and follow-up to all posted questions.  

Please note, questions may be responded to publicly or privately, depending on the scope and sensitivity of the question.

  • Share Where is the survey I see all over YouTube? on Facebook Share Where is the survey I see all over YouTube? on Twitter Share Where is the survey I see all over YouTube? on Linkedin Email Where is the survey I see all over YouTube? link

    Where is the survey I see all over YouTube?

    Joel a gardner asked over 1 year ago

    The Intersection Improvements Survey is open until April 13 and is located at the bottom of the project page under the heading "Survey."

    If this is not the survey you are referring to, then please send us a new message at engagement@cityofgp.com

  • Share I was able to find online published correlations between enforcement of minor traffic violations and reduction in collision rates as well as a link between individuals who have minor offenses and are involved in accidents. I do not subscribe to any peer reviewed journals on community and traffic safety but I am guessing that the consultants do as this is likely their area of expertise. Is there peer reviewed evidence that enforcement of existing bylaws including minor offenses will result in a drop in collisions? on Facebook Share I was able to find online published correlations between enforcement of minor traffic violations and reduction in collision rates as well as a link between individuals who have minor offenses and are involved in accidents. I do not subscribe to any peer reviewed journals on community and traffic safety but I am guessing that the consultants do as this is likely their area of expertise. Is there peer reviewed evidence that enforcement of existing bylaws including minor offenses will result in a drop in collisions? on Twitter Share I was able to find online published correlations between enforcement of minor traffic violations and reduction in collision rates as well as a link between individuals who have minor offenses and are involved in accidents. I do not subscribe to any peer reviewed journals on community and traffic safety but I am guessing that the consultants do as this is likely their area of expertise. Is there peer reviewed evidence that enforcement of existing bylaws including minor offenses will result in a drop in collisions? on Linkedin Email I was able to find online published correlations between enforcement of minor traffic violations and reduction in collision rates as well as a link between individuals who have minor offenses and are involved in accidents. I do not subscribe to any peer reviewed journals on community and traffic safety but I am guessing that the consultants do as this is likely their area of expertise. Is there peer reviewed evidence that enforcement of existing bylaws including minor offenses will result in a drop in collisions? link

    I was able to find online published correlations between enforcement of minor traffic violations and reduction in collision rates as well as a link between individuals who have minor offenses and are involved in accidents. I do not subscribe to any peer reviewed journals on community and traffic safety but I am guessing that the consultants do as this is likely their area of expertise. Is there peer reviewed evidence that enforcement of existing bylaws including minor offenses will result in a drop in collisions?

    Shawn asked over 1 year ago

    There is a considerable body of evidence that confirms the correlation between increased law enforcement and a reduction in road traffic collision severity. A few of the many excellent sources of information include: Highway Safety Manual, Crash Modification Factors Clearinghouse, Traffic Injury Research Foundation, Transport Research Laboratory, Capital Region Integrated Safety Partnership, and the World Health Organization

  • Share What is so wrong with them now? Traffic flow is good now. If large truck traffic had a dedicated route that would certainly help. Work on a buy pass before chaining these intersections now. on Facebook Share What is so wrong with them now? Traffic flow is good now. If large truck traffic had a dedicated route that would certainly help. Work on a buy pass before chaining these intersections now. on Twitter Share What is so wrong with them now? Traffic flow is good now. If large truck traffic had a dedicated route that would certainly help. Work on a buy pass before chaining these intersections now. on Linkedin Email What is so wrong with them now? Traffic flow is good now. If large truck traffic had a dedicated route that would certainly help. Work on a buy pass before chaining these intersections now. link

    What is so wrong with them now? Traffic flow is good now. If large truck traffic had a dedicated route that would certainly help. Work on a buy pass before chaining these intersections now.

    Oldercitizen asked almost 2 years ago

    This project focuses on managing future growth for when the City’s population grows to 90,000 and 120,000 residents. It is normal practice for municipalities to plan for future events as failing to do this will lead to additional constraints and cost increases at a later date.

  • Share Why are we spending more tax payers moneys to upgrade this intersection that was just done in the last couple years? on Facebook Share Why are we spending more tax payers moneys to upgrade this intersection that was just done in the last couple years? on Twitter Share Why are we spending more tax payers moneys to upgrade this intersection that was just done in the last couple years? on Linkedin Email Why are we spending more tax payers moneys to upgrade this intersection that was just done in the last couple years? link

    Why are we spending more tax payers moneys to upgrade this intersection that was just done in the last couple years?

    Smclaine asked over 1 year ago

    The Intersection Improvements project is looking at long term population horizons and determining what the intersection will look like when it has to accommodate the higher demand at a population of 120,000. Recent projects in the intersection vicinity included an overlay to add longevity to the driving surface, traffic signals which are planned to accommodate future lane widening, and deep utility upgrades. Road geometric improvements were not conducted and long term planning is required to make informed decisions. 

  • Share Could it be possible to get longer advanced turning signals for left hand turns so traffic can flow better, especially in the summer and at peak times like lunch & 4-6 pm? on Facebook Share Could it be possible to get longer advanced turning signals for left hand turns so traffic can flow better, especially in the summer and at peak times like lunch & 4-6 pm? on Twitter Share Could it be possible to get longer advanced turning signals for left hand turns so traffic can flow better, especially in the summer and at peak times like lunch & 4-6 pm? on Linkedin Email Could it be possible to get longer advanced turning signals for left hand turns so traffic can flow better, especially in the summer and at peak times like lunch & 4-6 pm? link

    Could it be possible to get longer advanced turning signals for left hand turns so traffic can flow better, especially in the summer and at peak times like lunch & 4-6 pm?

    Smclaine asked over 1 year ago

    The duration of the green time varies according to traffic demand, on each approach. Adding additional green time to one approach is likely to have a negative impact on other approaches. The green times are usually optimized to minimize delays although, when intersections are located close together it is usually better to coordinate signal times to enable ‘platoon progression’ through adjacent intersections. Traffic signal plans do vary by time of day and day of week. 

    Unfortunately, at high volume locations like Staples corner, Costco and the Pomeroy intersection, it is not always possible to serve all traffic demand during peak periods as some approaches are oversaturated. The City’s Engineering and Transportation departments are looking at ways of increasing capacity, without compromising road safety.

  • Share Why do we not have yellow lights at major intersections? Every other city/town has yellow lights so there is time to stop-not just an immediate green to red. on Facebook Share Why do we not have yellow lights at major intersections? Every other city/town has yellow lights so there is time to stop-not just an immediate green to red. on Twitter Share Why do we not have yellow lights at major intersections? Every other city/town has yellow lights so there is time to stop-not just an immediate green to red. on Linkedin Email Why do we not have yellow lights at major intersections? Every other city/town has yellow lights so there is time to stop-not just an immediate green to red. link

    Why do we not have yellow lights at major intersections? Every other city/town has yellow lights so there is time to stop-not just an immediate green to red.

    Smclaine asked over 1 year ago

    The City of Grande Prairie has yellow lights at all signalized intersections. The duration of the yellow period varies according to the posted speed on each approach. The yellow periods are consistent with those used in other municipalities in north America and are published in the City’s Design Manual. If the question is in regards to advance waring signals (AWS) they are normally installed on high speed approaches (>70kph) or when sight lines are compromised because of a curve in the road, the brow of a hill, or when the signals are masked by a structure (eg. bridge or building).