Traffic impacts for Highway 174 Westbound at Champlain Street this Saturday | Unpublished
Hello!
Source Feed: City of Ottawa News Releases
Author: City of Ottawa - Media Relations / Ville d'Ottawa - Relations avec les médias
Publication Date: October 31, 2025 - 16:42

Traffic impacts for Highway 174 Westbound at Champlain Street this Saturday

October 31, 2025

Highway 174 westbound will be closed between Champlain Street and the Jeanne d’Arc Boulevard on-ramp on Saturday, November 1 from 7 am to 5 pm. The closure is required for construction activities for the Stage 2 O-Train project. 

 

Traffic detour

Approaching Champlain Street on westbound Highway 174

  • Motorists will take the off-ramp at Champlain Street and get back on the Highway using the westbound on-ramp.
  • Rejoin Highway 174 using the westbound on-ramp at Champlain Street.

South of Highway 174 at Place d’Orléans Drive

  • To access the westbound Highway 174, cross the Highway 174 overpass and travel north to Jeanne d’Arc Boulevard.
  • Turn left onto Jeanne d’Arc Boulevard and travel west to access westbound Highway 174 using the Jeanne d’Arc Boulevard on-ramp.

The safety of both the public and construction workers remains our highest priority. We appreciate your continued patience as work continues in the area. Motorists are encouraged to follow all detour routes, observe traffic control signage, and adhere to posted speed limits.

Pedestrians and cyclists should use designated pathways and follow posted signage to safely navigate around the construction areas. Please allow extra travel time and use increased caution when driving through construction zones.

Accessibility

Accessibility is an important consideration for the Stage 2 LRT project. If you require special accommodation due to this work, please contact stage2@ottawa.ca.

OC Transpo service impacts

There are no transit service impacts other than expected delays due to added traffic volume.

Residents are encouraged to visit octranspo.com/alerts for details.

For updates and trip planning assistance, visit octranspo.com, use the Travel Planner and Transit app, or call 613-560-5000. You can also connect with OC Transpo on Facebook, Bluesky, X (formerly Twitter), and Instagram.

Stay informed

Visit octranspo.com for additional details and specific traffic impacts regarding the Stage 2 O-Train Project.

NEW: Want a lighter way to stay informed? Sign up for the City News weekly round-up newsletter for brief summaries and links to all the updates you may have missed.



Unpublished Newswire

 
As I get older, my parents begin to show me glimpses of their secret dreams. “Dad wants to move back to Vietnam when we retire,” Mum tells me. “We can live like kings and queens over there!” Dad hollers in the background. My mother hasn’t returned since 1978. For one, she couldn’t travel without a passport, and she didn’t get her Canadian citizenship until after she turned fifty-five and was no longer required to take the citizenship test. Second, she’s in no rush to go back to a land still soaked in blood and mired in misery. But then she surprises me one day. “I think I want to go...
November 1, 2025 - 06:30 | Rachel Phan | Walrus
The people of a small town on the southeastern tip of Newfoundland have had their prayers answered.The leaders of Portugal Cove South, a fishing town two hours from St. John’s, made headlines last year, including in this newspaper, for seizing their own church after learning the archdiocese was selling the building to help pay for a settlement in a historical sexual abuse scandal. Parishioners, hell-bent on keeping their church, changed the locks, posted no trespassing signs, banned the archbishop, thwarted a real estate sale and were eventually ordered by a court to stand down.
November 1, 2025 - 06:15 | Lindsay Jones | The Globe and Mail
This year’s Canadian wildfires and their impact American air quality have been a hot topic between the countries’ governments, with the Trump administration urging Canada to emphasize “forest management” as an antidote, the head of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) said Friday. But the two nations don’t necessarily agree on the role of such measures, EPA chief Lee Zeldin suggested during a meeting of G7 environment and energy ministers in Toronto. Climate scientists and data indicate that a warming planet has made forest fires wilder and bigger, something even the U.S....
November 1, 2025 - 06:00 | Tom Blackwell | National Post