Alberta Highway 14

Alberta Highway 14 shield Alberta Highway 14 Poundmaker shield

Highway 14
Poundmaker Trail
Route information
Length: 257 km (160 mi)
Major junctions
West end: Hwy 2 in Edmonton
 

Hwy 216 in Edmonton
Hwy 21 near Edmonton
Hwy 36 in Viking
Hwy 26 near Kinsella
Hwy 41 in Wainwright

Hwy 17 near the Saskatchewan border
East end: Saskatchewan border
continues east as Hwy 40
Location
Specialized
and rural
municipalities:
Strathcona County, Beaver County, Wainwright No. 61 M.D.
Major cities: Edmonton
Towns: Tofield, Viking, Wainwright
Villages: Ryley, Holden, Irma
Highway system

Provincial highways in Alberta

Hwy 13Hwy 15

Alberta Provincial Highway No. 14 is an east-west highway through central Alberta. It spans from the City of Edmonton to the Alberta Saskatchewan border. It runs parallel to the more northern Highway 16.[1]

Along with Saskatchewan Highway 40 (with which it connects at the boundary), it forms part of the Poundmaker Trail, named after Chief Poundmaker of the Cree.

Route description

It begins in Edmonton as Whitemud Drive and at the Calgary Trail / Gateway Boulevard interchange, where it connects with Highway 2.[2] It travels east for 9 km (5.6 mi) along Whitemud Drive until it reaches Anthony Henday Drive (Highway 216, Edmonton's outer ring road) and turns south for 2 km (1.2 mi). The highway then turns east and crosses Highway 21 before the divided highway ends west of South Cooking Lake. The highway continues east towards east towards Tofield, where it then turns in a southeast direction, paralleling the main line of the Canadian National Railway, and passes through Ryley, Poe, Holden, and Bruce before intersecting with Highway 36 (Veterans Memorial Highway) in Viking. The highway continues through, Kinsella, Irma, and Fabyan before passing through Wainwright and intersecting with Highway 41 (Buffalo Trail). The highway then travels due east and intersects with Highway 17 before entering Saskatchewan. [3][4]

History

Former alignments

Highway 14 used to begin in Old Strathcona at the intersection of 104 Street (Calgary Trail) and Whyte (82) Avenue and followed Whyte Avenue and 79 Avenue out of Edmonton[5] before it was moved to the newly constructed Sherwood Park Freeway in the mid-1960s.[6] Just west of Sherwood Park, Highway 14 branched south for 6 km (3.7 mi) along present-day Highway 216 before it turned east. In the 1980s, Highway 14 was moved to the Whitemud Drive; however it followed 50 Street and Sherwood Park Freeway as at the time Whitemud Drive terminated at 34 Street.[7] In 1999, Whitemud Drive was extended to present-day Highway 216 and Highway 14 was rerouted to its current alignment.[8]

Highway 14X

Highway 14X
Location: Strathcona County
Length: 3.1 km (1.9 mi)

Alberta Highway 14X is a former spur of Highway 14 that connected with Highway 16. Located along the present-day Anthony Henday Drive, it travelled 3.1 km (1.9 mi) from Sherwood Park Freeway to Baseline Road, where the roadway became Highway 16A. In 1996, it was extended north another 3.1 km (1.9 mi) to Yellowhead Trail (Highway 16) by renumbering a portion of Highway 16A,[9] but was then renumbered to Highway 216 in 1999.[8]

Major intersections

From west to east:[10]

Rural/specialized municipalityLocationkm[3]miDestinationsNotes
Continues as Whitemud Drive (Hwy 2) west – St. Albert, Athabasca
City of Edmonton00.0 Calgary Trail (Hwy 2) south – Airport, Red Deer, Calgary
Gateway Boulevard north – City Centre
99 Street
Interchange
Part of Whitemud Drive
21.291 StreetInterchange
42.575 Street / 66 StreetInterchange
53.150 StreetInterchange
74.334 StreetInterchange
95.617 StreetInterchange
Strathcona County106.2 Anthony Henday Drive (Hwy 216; Exit 64)
Hwy 628 east (Township Road 522)
Hwy 14 branches south
Hwy 216 concurrency begins
Whitemud Drive ends • Becomes Anthony Henday Drive
127.5 Anthony Henday Drive (Hwy 216; Exit 66)Hwy 14 branches east
Hwy 216 concurrency ends
Anthony Henday Drive ends • Becomes Poundmaker Trail
2012 Hwy 21 Sherwood Park, Fort Saskatchewan, Camrose
26.7516.62Divided highway ends
2717 Hwy 824 north Ardrossan
South Cooking Lake2918South Cooking Lake Road
Beaver County5232 Hwy 630 north Lindbrook, Sherwood Park
Hwy 833 south Camrose
Tofield6037 To Hwy 834 north (46 Avenue)Tofield west access
613846 AvenueTofield east access
6339 Hwy 834 Chipman, Round Hill
Ryley7949 Hwy 854 south BawlfHwy 854 concurrency begins
8050 Hwy 854 north MundareHwy 854 concurrency ends
Holden9358 Hwy 855 Mundare, Daysland
Bruce10867 Hwy 857 Vegreville
Viking12880 Hwy 36 Two Hills, Killam
12980 To Hwy 619 east
14489 Hwy 26 west Camrose
Kinsella14892 Hwy 870 south LougheedHwy 870 concurrency begins
14993 Hwy 870 north InnisfreeHwy 870 concurrency ends
M.D. of Wainwright No. 61Irma170110 Hwy 881 Mannville, Hardisty
185115 Hwy 883 north
187116Crosses the Battle River
Fabyan189117Range Road 75
Wainwright1981231 Street south – CFB Wainwright
202126 Hwy 41 Vermilion, Consort
216134 Hwy 610 north Edgerton, Ribstone, Chauvin
223139 Hwy 894 northHwy 894 concurrency begins
226140 Hwy 894 south EdgertonHwy 894 concurrency ends
232144 Hwy 897 north Paradise Valley, Kitscoty
254158 Hwy 17 south Dillberry Lake Provincial Park, MacklinHwy 17 concurrency begins
256159 Hwy 17 north LloydminsterHwy 17 concurrency ends
257160AlbertaSaskatchewan Boundary
Continues as Hwy 40 east (Poundmaker Trail) Marsden, Cut Knife, The Battlefords

References

  1. "Provincial Highway 1-216 Progress Chart" (PDF). Alberta Transportation. March 2015. Archived (PDF) from the original on April 10, 2016. Retrieved November 11, 2016.
  2. Google (November 11, 2016). "Highway 14 in Edmonton" (Map). Google Maps. Google. Retrieved November 11, 2016.
  3. 1 2 Google (November 11, 2016). "Highway 14 in Alberta" (Map). Google Maps. Google. Retrieved November 11, 2016.
  4. Alberta Official Road Map (Map) (2015 ed.). Alberta Tourism, Parks and Recreation. § J–6, I–6, J–7, and J–8.
  5. Alberta Official Road Map (Map) (1962 ed.). Government of the Province of Alberta. § Edmonton inset.
  6. Province of Alberta Canada Official Road Map 1969 (Map). Government of the Province of Alberta. § Edmonton inset.
  7. Province of Alberta Canada 1988 Official Road Map (Map). Alberta Tourism and Small Business. § Edmonton
  8. 1 2 Province of Alberta Canada Official Road Map 1999 (Map). Alberta Tourism and Small Business. § Edmonton
  9. Province of Alberta Canada Official Road Map 1996 (Map). Alberta Tourism and Small Business. § Edmonton
  10. Alberta Road Atlas (2005 ed.). Oshawa, ON: MapArt Publishing Corp. pp. 56, 57, 65, 66, and 67.
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