Here's where to find temporary bus stops in downtown Regina
As the City of Regina continues its 11th Avenue revitalization project – residents can expect to catch the bus at temporary locations in the area during this year’s construction season.
The changes affect all stops on 11th Avenue between Albert and Broad Street are moving to locations on Victoria Avenue, Lorne Street, 12th Avenue and Albert Street.
The temporary stops are divided between five locations.
Stop A faces westbound on 12th Avenue between Lorne and Smith Street. Stops include:
- 1 Broad North
- 4 Walsh Acres
- 10 Normanview
- 15 Heritage
- 60 Arcola East Express
Stop B heads northbound on Lorne Street between 12th and Victoria Avenue.
- 2 Argyle Park
- 3 Sherwood Estates
- 4 Hillsdale
- 7 Whitmore Park
- 8 Eastview
- 12 Mount Royal
- 50 Victoria East Express
Stop C travels westbound and is situated between Lorne Street and Scarth Street.
- 1 Dieppe/Westerra/GTH
- 5 Uplands
- 8 Normandy Heights
- 9 Albert Park
- 10 RCMP
- 30 Rochdale Express
Stop D faces eastbound on 12th Avenue between McIntyre and Smith Street.
- 2 Wood Meadows
- 3 University
- 7 Glencairn
- 9 Parkridge
- 12 Varsity Park
- 30 University
Lastly, Stop E faces northbound on Albert Street at 12th Avenue.
- 40 Albert North Express
- 24 Airport (Will become a permanent stop beginning May 5)
The changes took affect on April 14.
The 11th Avenue revitalization is a four year construction project. Phase two will run from May to October of this year and will focus on the section of 12th Ave from Broad Street to the alley west of Lorne Street.
CTVNews.ca Top Stories
Trump returns to his campaign facing a warning of jail time if he violates a trial gag order
Donald Trump on Wednesday will use a one-day break from his hush money trial to rally voters in the battleground states of Wisconsin and Michigan, a day after he was held in contempt of court and threatened with jail time for violating a gag order.
Ontario woman surprised after 20-year-old fines suddenly tank credit score
An Ontario woman says that she was shocked when fines from 20 years ago suddenly tanked her credit score last week, but the situation may not be as unusual as it seems, according to at least one debt expert.
Anger can harm your blood vessel function, study shows
Stress and anger can have a negative impact on cardiovascular health, studies have shown. New research points to just how the mechanism may work.
Freeland leaves capital gains tax change out of coming budget implementation bill, here's why
Deputy Prime Minister and Finance Minister Chrystia Freeland will be tabling yet another omnibus bill to pass a sweeping range of measures promised in her April 16 federal budget, though left out of the legislation will be the government's proposed capital gains tax change.
Swarm of bees delays Arizona Diamondbacks vs. Los Angeles game in Arizona. An 'MVP' beekeeper came to the rescue
Major League Baseball fans had an unexpected buzz on Tuesday after a swarm of bees delayed the Arizona Diamondbacks vs. Los Angeles Dodgers game for around two hours.
Newfoundland fisherman says police broke his leg during protest that delayed budget
Richard Martin is spending this year's fishing season on land after he says a Royal Newfoundland Constabulary officer broke his left leg in three places during a protest last month that shut down the provincial legislature.
A 98-year-old in Ukraine walked miles to safety from Russians, with slippers and a cane
A 98-year-old woman in Ukraine who escaped Russian-occupied territory by walking almost 10 kilometres (six miles) alone, wearing a pair of slippers and supported by a cane has been reunited with her family days after they were separated while fleeing to safety.
It's opening day for the $34B Trans Mountain oil pipeline expansion
Wednesday marks the official start date of the long-awaited $34-billion Trans Mountain oil pipeline expansion project.
Will an 'out of sight, out of mind' cellphone policy make a difference in Ontario schools?
Ontario’s cellphone ban in schools has been met with mixed reaction, with some teachers concerned about constant policing of kids and experts applauding the change as necessary for student learning.