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Final phase of 100th Street Corridor project begins next week

Construction on the final phase of the City of Fort St. John’s 100th Street Corridor project begins on Monday, April 15th.

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Crews working on 100th Street construction in 2023. (Shailynn Foster, Energeticcity)

FORT ST. JOHN, B.C. — Construction on the final phase of the City of Fort St. John’s 100th Street Corridor project begins on Monday, April 15th.

This phase will involve the closure of 100th Street between 103rd Avenue and 105th Avenue, according to the city.

In February, council awarded the contract for the construction of the final phase to Knappett Industries, which completed the previous phases, for $9.75 million. 

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Construction will include replacing aging infrastructure and reconstructing the roads with upgraded sidewalks, street lights, traffic signals, and landscaping.

Businesses will remain open in the area during construction, which the city says will be completed by the fall.

Construction will take place on 100th Street between 103 Avenue and 105th Avenue with detours (City of Fort St. John)

A detour route will be in place using 98th Street and 102nd Street between 103rd  Avenue and 110th Avenue.

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The city is asking residents to obey all traffic control workers and signage, along with slowing down near crews working.

 In addition, B.C. Transit said earlier this month to expect route changes due to construction.

According to the city, the project is funded through non-property tax revenues, such as the Peace River Agreement and water and sewer reserves.

For more information about the project, visit the city’s website here. 

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Authors
Ed Hitchins

A guy who found his calling later in life, Edward Hitchins is a professional storyteller with a colourful and extensive history.

Beginning his journey into journalism in 2012 at Seneca College, Edward also graduated from Humber College with an Advanced Diploma in Print and Broadcast Journalism in 2018.  After time off from his career and venturing into other vocations, he started his career proper in 2022 in Campbell River, B.C.

Edward was attracted to the position of Indigenous Voices reporter with Energeticcity as a challenge.  Having not been around First Nations for the majority of his life, he hopes to learn about their culture through meaningful conversations while properly telling their stories. 

In a way, he hopes this position will allow both himself and Energeticcity to grow as a collective unit as his career moves forward and evolves into the next step.

He looks forward to growing both as a reporter and as a human being while being posted in Fort St. John.

This reporting position has been funded by the Government of Canada and the Local Journalism Initiative.

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