How To Travel Back in Time on Vancouver Island Highways
Does the busy modern world have you wishing you could step back in time? We’re happy to say your wish has been granted with this trip down memory lane (or highway)! Climb aboard our BC
BC Travellers
Information of interest to commuters, tourists and recreational drivers in rural and urban BC.
Woodenhead a Solid Monument to Highway Safety
A man with a wooden stare is watching over the Trans-Canada Highway at Revelstoke, to see if motorists are driving safely. The man, with his unblinking gaze, was once stationed along the Big Bend Highway
How Adopt a Highway Volunteers Are Armed for Weeds War
We’re fighting invasive plants along BC highways, and we’re asking Adopt a Highway to volunteers in keeping these unwelcome pests from taking over more territory. Adopt a Highway volunteers are our invaluable in the getting
Coquihalla Construction Crews: “A Story for Every Kilometre”
It took more than 10,000 people 20 months of continuous work to open Phase 1 of the Coquihalla, on May 16, 1986. Many of the men and women who worked on this historic project have
Construction of the Coquihalla: Still Amazing After 30 Years
It was the most ambitious highway project in the province’s history. It’s one of the most heavily travelled route in all of British Columbia. From top to bottom, motorists can experience every single type of
What’s the Best Thing About the Luxor Creek Bridge?
Sometimes we work on a project that changes not just the highway, but the world around it. Such was the case with our recent work on scenic Highway 95 at Luxor Creek. A key wildlife
Powerful Rail Safety Warnings From Around the World
Rail safety matters all the time, and every place there is train tracks. So, we embarked on a tour to four continents to pick out what we thought were the most powerful messages to keep
Vulcan Logic and the Next Generation of BC Highway Barrier
In 2015, we replaced a section of Highway 19 concrete median barrier with an emergency access gate – also known as a Vulcan Barrier (please excuse any ensuing Star Trek jokes) – the first on