An Edmonton man who dreamed of a career in sports management after being stranded in North America due to war in his homeland was killed in a crash Monday on the Henday.

Central McDougall residents said after the city bladed roads, the windrows left behind posed a risk to kids trying to get to school, as well as people with mobility concerns.

The cul-de-sac clearing process is expected to take up to six weeks, with crews active daily from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. — including on weekends.

Despite residential snow-clearing now being 75 per cent complete, Global News has received dozens of complaints about the windrows that were left on roadways and sidewalks.

Marigold said this a significant milestone because the Valley Line West LRT construction has now passed the point where major roadwork has a big impact on drivers and pedestrians.

Among the projects completed this year were the warehouse park in downtown Edmonton, Strathcona County footbridge, supportive housing in Holyrood and Blatchford Fire Station #8.

Edmonton cyclists using the 102 Avenue bike lane will move to a new lane on 103 Avenue in about three weeks, where the bike route is expected to remain until the end of 2027.

A 49-year-old man died in hospital two weeks after being hit by two vehicles at the intersection of 82 Street and 115 Avenue while driving a personal electric scooter.

Edmonton police said their initial estimates indicated there were more than 100 vehicles in the industrial area for the racing meetup.

Witnesses allege the driver was speeding several times over the limit in a school zone when the crash happened Tuesday night in the Forest Heights neighbourhood.