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The Highway 37 of today is the result of highway extension projects began in 1959. [6] Originally, a roadway extended south from the Alaska Highway to serve the Cassiar mining district, eventually reaching Dease Lake and joining a road to Telegraph Creek (sometimes referred to as Highway 51, but not signed as such). To the south, logging roads ...
It was first built in the early 1960s to facilitate the movement of asbestos from the town of Cassiar. The Highway 37A designation was assigned in 1984. [1] The Salmon River Road continues from the border as an unsigned highway in Alaska, and heads north-westerly through Hyder and the Tongass National Forest.
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All lanes in both directions along U.S. Highway 20 from north of Mountain Home to Fairfield were closed Tuesday afternoon because of whiteout conditions, state transportation officials announced.
Apr. 20—Work has begun on a 1.7-mile stretch of State Highway 20 east of the Colusa County Airport in Colusa. According to a release issued by Caltans, crews began clearing vegetation along the ...
The MEVC lies in a remote location with no established road access; the closest roads are the Stewart–Cassiar Highway to the east and the Telegraph Creek Road to the northwest, both of which extend within 40 kilometres (25 miles) of the volcanic complex. [26] [32] [193] Extending from these roads are horse trails that provide access to the ...
Apr. 14—Work has begun on a 1.7-mile stretch of State Highway 20 east of the Colusa County Airport in Colusa. According to a release issued by the California Department of Transportation ...
It is located along the Stewart-Cassiar Highway (Highway 37) along Bob Quinn Lake, about 292 kilometres (181 mi) north of Kitwanga and 192 kilometres (119 mi) south of Dease Lake. [ 1 ] [ 2 ] Both the locality and the lake are named after Robert Quinn, an area old timer and one-time lineman on the Yukon Telegraph Line.