Menu

Topics

Connect

Comments

Want to discuss? Please read our Commenting Policy first.

Road closures starting Monday for Phase 2 of East London Link

A map graphic showing all phases of the East London Link. City of London

The City of London has announced a few road closures in Old East Village for Phase 2 of construction of the East London Link.

Story continues below advertisement

Starting Monday, the following roads will be closed:

  • Dundas Street between Ontario Street and Egerton Street
  • Ontario Street between Dundas Street and King Street
  • King Street between Lyle Street and Ontario Street

The City says Rectory Street will remain open for the next few months to maintain access to Dundas Street, but drivers can expect delays at the intersection of King and Rectory streets.

The daily email you need for London's top news stories.
Get the day's top stories from London and surrounding communities, delivered to your inbox once a day.

Get daily London news

Get the day's top stories from London and surrounding communities, delivered to your inbox once a day.
By providing your email address, you have read and agree to Global News' Terms and Conditions and Privacy Policy.

The intersection will be closed later this summer for underground infrastructure work, at which time Hewitt Street will be open to maintain access to Dundas Street.

These closures are set to be in place until late fall of 2023.

Story continues below advertisement

Local traffic and pedestrian access will be maintained throughout construction for visitors to access businesses in Old East Village.

Those wanting to use the parking lot next to The Market at the Western Fair District can access it from Rectory and Florence streets.

Routes 2, 20 and 94 of the London Transit will be impacted. Detour information is available on the London Transit Commission’s website.

The East London Link will revitalize more than 6 km of road from downtown to Fanshawe College.

It’s set to be completed in 2025.

The City says the project will add transportation and transit improvements above ground, while repairing and replacing aging sewers, watermains and other underground infrastructure.

Story continues below advertisement
Advertisement

You are viewing an Accelerated Mobile Webpage.

View Original Article