Guelph Street Improvements part of ROADS 2022 program

HALTON HILLS, ON - As part of the annual ROADS infrastructure improvement program, the Town will be completing operational and safety modifications at the intersections of Guelph Street (Highway 7) and Sinclair Avenue and Guelph Street and Mill Street as well as implementing active transportation upgrades on Sinclair Avenue.

Set to begin this summer, proposed roadway improvements include:

• Turn lane modifications and reconstruction of the signalized intersection at Guelph Street and Sinclair Avenue and at Guelph Street and Mill Street.
• Road resurfacing and maintenance on Sinclair Avenue from Duncan Drive to Guelph Street including the intersection.
• New off-road active transportation facilities on Sinclair Avenue between Duncan Drive and Guelph Street.
• Lighting to accommodate new and existing infrastructure.

“Ongoing work to renew and improve infrastructure across Halton Hills is part of the Town’s annual ROADS program,” said Mayor Rick Bonnette. “We do our best to minimize impacts during construction, but residents should expect localized traffic closures.”

Visit Let's Talk Halton Hills to access detailed information and maps of the construction area or to connect with Town staff about any questions or concerns regarding the Guelph Street projects.

The work will be supervised and administered by Town staff.  Residents and businesses in the affected areas will receive hand-delivered notices from the Town regarding any unexpected delays.

About the Town of Halton Hills

The Town of Halton Hills, with a population of approximately 60,000, consists of two urban centres, Georgetown and Acton, the Halton Hills Premier Gateway employment area, three hamlets – Glen Williams, Stewarttown and Norval – and several smaller settlements. Halton Hills has long been recognized for its natural beauty, active agricultural community, high quality of life and proximity to major centres, including Brampton, Mississauga and Toronto.  The Town is ranked as one of the top small communities in Canada by a national magazine.

Visit the Town's website

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