Skip to main content

Key Canadian interchange

In Canada Transport Quebec is using stringent requirements to ensure that the planned Turcot Interchange reconstruction project stays within budget and is completed on scheduled by 2018. This US$2.95 billion (C$3 billion) project includes replacing the Montreal West, Turcot, Angrignon and De La Verendrye interchanges as well as portions of the 720, 15 and 20 Highways.
March 21, 2012 Read time: 1 min
In Canada Transports Québec is using stringent requirements to ensure that the planned Turcot Interchange reconstruction project stays within budget and is completed on scheduled by 2018. This US$2.95 billion (C$3 billion) project includes replacing the Montreal West, Turcot, Angrignon and De La Verendrye interchanges as well as portions of the 720, 15 and 20 Highways. In June 2013, Transport Quebec will announce its choice of consortium to handle the contract for the project. Firms tendering have to submit bids by 28 March 2012. The interchange update is required to deal with congestion and handle current as well as anticipated traffic volumes. At present the Turcot Interchange is used by 300,000 vehicles/day, of which 30,000 are trucks.

Related Content

  • Jam busting project awarded in Israel
    February 28, 2012
    The tender process for the project to builds the Dror interchange at Lev Hasharon in Israel has been won by Ramat.
  • Russia's road map ahead
    March 5, 2012
    Overall, Russia is to benefit from a major highway investment programme. The Federal Transport Development Programme will feature a budget of $21.5 billion for the 2010-2015 period. Some $15.1 billion is to be allocated for highway construction and repairs. Russian city St Petersburg and the surrounding the Leningrad region will see the start of major investment in infrastructure during 2011. The road sector will benefit strongly, with projects underway including the southern section of the Western High Spe
  • Canada’s key temporary bridge ahead of time and lower cost
    October 2, 2014
    In Canada, a seven-lane temporary causeway bridge between downtown Montreal and Nuns' Island, initially scheduled to open by early 2015, has finished ahead of deadline and under budget. Initially, the cost of the key transport structure was estimated at US$111.89 million (CAD 125 million). The temporary bridge is being used by Montreal-bound vehicles initially, with the first users crossing on Monday (6 October 2014). A complete closure of the Champlain Bridge's all Montreal-bound lanes for two days was
  • Demolition starts for Gerald Desmond Bridge
    July 14, 2022
    The 125m-long span will be dismantled, cut and lowered onto a barge in the waters around the Port of Long Beach in the US state of California.