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Major roads in Clearview include Highway 26, County Road 124, (formerly Highway 24, and a part of Hurontario Street), County Road 42 (formerly a part of Airport Road), as well as other county roads such as 7, 9, 10, and 91. Despite its name, Collingwood Airport is also located in Clearview.
Simcoe Road 95 Osprey-Clearview Townline Road Grey County Road 31/Osprey-Clearview Townline Road intersection Simcoe County Road 124/Grey County Road 124: Clearview Follows Simcoe County/Grey County Boundary. Concurrently labeled as Grey County Road 31. Simcoe Road 96 Nottawasaga Sideroad 27/28 Ontario Highway 26: Simcoe County Road 7 Clearview
In 2001, the Georgian Triangle Area Transportation Study determined that traffic levels along Highway 26 both east and west of Collingwood were exceeding capacity. The Simcoe Area Transportation Network Needs Assessment repeated this analysis the following year. [21] Subsequently, work on a new bypass east of Collingwood began on April 11, 2003 ...
Sample route sign for an Ontario county road. This is a list of County and Regional (collectively known as divisions) numbered roads in Ontario. These roads are found only in Southern Ontario (with the lone exception being Greater Sudbury, which is in Northern Ontario), and are listed alphabetically by county, because more than one county can sometimes have the same county road number without ...
Clearview Old Highway 26 route Highway 7149 Mosley Street, Nottawasaga 33/34 Sideroad 1.9 1.2 Vancise Court Highway 7148 Simcoe Clearview Part of Highway 26 bypass project Highway 7150 Mighton Court 0.2 0.1 Highway 26 dead end Simcoe Clearview Service road for Wasaga Beach bypass Highway 7162 Ontario Street 0.8 0.5 Highway 520 Highway 7298
Roads and highways in Ontario were given their first serious consideration by the provincial government when the Department of Public Highways (DPHO), predecessor to the modern Ministry of Transportation of Ontario, was established on January 17, 1916. Until then, the majority of the primary roads through southern Ontario formed part of the ...
The following is a list of freeways in Ontario as defined by the Official Road Map of Ontario published by the Ministry of Transportation of Ontario (MTO). [ 1 ] [ 2 ] [ 3 ] The MTO defines a freeway as a divided highway with at least two lanes in each direction.
The Duntroon to Stayner Road was first assumed by the Department of Highways as Highway 91 on August 11, 1937, the same date as the portion of Highway 24 lying within Simcoe County. [2] Although some initial improvement was carried out on the muddy farm road, the new highway remained gravel-surfaced until 1965.