Montreal's new Champlain Bridge ready by 2018

Montreal’s Champlain Bridge will be replaced by 2018, according to the Canadian federal government. The government pledge is three years earlier than the original plans to replace the landmark structure. The new US$ 4.71 billion (CAD 5 billion) toll bridge is to be constructed through a public-private partnership and the procurement process is set to commence in spring 2014. Poul Ove Jensen has been selected by the government to design the replacement Champlain Bridge which, with its almost 160,000 daily
December 2, 2013 Read time: 1 min
Montreal’s Champlain Bridge will be replaced by 2018, according to the Canadian federal government. The government pledge is three years earlier than the original plans to replace the landmark structure.

The new US$ 4.71 billion (CAD 5 billion) toll bridge is to be constructed through a public-private partnership and the procurement process is set to commence in spring 2014.

Poul Ove Jensen has been selected by the government to design the replacement Champlain Bridge which, with its almost 160,000 daily crossings, is Canada’s busiest bridge.
Road Structures

Related Content

  • BC again eyes Massey Tunnel replacement
    December 21, 2020
    The aging 61-year-old Canadian tunnel is about 30km north of the US state of Washington.
    Read More
  • RFQ is out for the Gordie Howe Bridge to link US and Canada
    July 22, 2015
    The bidding process has started for the Gordie Howe International Bridge that will link Detroit in the US state of Michigan and Windsor, in the Canadian province of Ontario. The Windsor-Detroit Bridge Authority (WDBA) has sent out a request for qualifications (RFQ) for the bridge that will likely be either cable stayed or suspension to cross the Detroit River. The bridge also likely will come with a hefty price tag – around US$1.62 billion, as World Highways reported in May in a feature on the proposed b
    Read More
  • VIDEO: Gap closed for Gordie Howe Bridge
    July 26, 2024
    A 26m gap in the deck was recently closed on the bridge that will connect Detroit in the US state of Michigan and Windsor in the Canadian province of Ontario.
    Read More
  • Detroit-Windsor Tunnel crossing gets new customs facilities
    February 17, 2015
    The governments of Canada and the province of Ontario officially opened a new customs plaza at the Windsor-Detroit Tunnel, one of the busiest road crossings between the United States and Canada. The Canadian federal government provided US$8 and the province added $20 million for the project that is part of security improvements and to speed up people processing facilities on the Canadian side of the tunnel. Among the upgrades are new vehicle access lanes, new buildings for the Canada Border Services Agency
    Read More

Highlighted Content