Information of interest to commuters, tourists and recreational drivers in rural and urban BC.
If you’ve driven in British Columbia, chances are pretty good you’ve been on the Trans-Canada Highway. It’s the primary east-west connection through our beautiful province, our main gateway to the rest of Canada, and a
We’d like you to tell us how to make transportation better, by taking our BC Transportation Survey The survey helps us know what areas to focus on to make road travel in BC better, and
Visit this page for detailed information about highway travel disruptions during emergency situations like flooding or fire. DriveBC is the most current source of highway conditions. Travelers are encouraged to follow @DriveBC on Twitter. Visit EmergencyInfoBC for emergency alerts
Jargon – noun jar·gon | \ ˈjär-gən : the technical terminology or characteristic idiom of a special activity or group. — Merriam-Webster Dictionary As much as we avoid using transportation jargon, or slang, in our communications with you,
A terrible scar on a beautiful landscape, the “Big Burn” on BC Highway 3 in Manning Provincial Park, was a striking reminder of the damaging impact of forest fire for many years. Many British Columbians
One of our more unusual warning signs, designed to keep carriage drivers, horses and motorists safely on course, is posted on side roads that were once part of the Cariboo Wagon Road.
The Trans-Canada Highway is the primary route connecting BC to the rest of Canada and it’s getting several improvements over the coming years, as a part of our Kamloops-Alberta Four-Laning Program. Much of what makes
TMC agents work 24/7 to share current highway information with BC motorists via DriveBC and DriveBC’s nine Twitter accounts, and on message signs across BC. They’re also a lifeline to avalanche control colleagues working in remote locations.