Road construction
Streets that are under construction now or will be in the near future.
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The official website for the City of London, Ontario
This is a record-breaking year for construction in London, with $270 million in projects happening across the city.
The projects taking place in 2024 represent the wide range of work the City does to keep London moving – from adding new bike lanes and laying the foundation for rapid transit to fixing sidewalks, repaving roads and beautifying our streets.
We want to thank you for your patience as this work is underway to make it easier, safer and more convenient for Londoners to reach various destinations in the city.
Please use the interactive map on Renew London to find current information about construction projects and other city-wide road work impacting you.
The City of London is reconstructing Adelaide Street from Central Avenue to McMahen Street. This will include an underpass beneath the CP Rail tracks, nearby intersection improvements and active transportation connections with wide multi-use paths added on both sides of the roadway.
Learn more about the Adelaide Street underpass
Contact us
Please contact Max Kireev at mkiree@london.ca or by calling 519-661-2489 x 5560.
This program involves repaving multiple streets including:
Started in summer 2024 until approximately fall 2024.
Contact us
Please contact Jason Rawson at jrawson@london.ca or by phone at 519-661-2489 x 5731.
Construction is underway to replace aging underground infrastructure, including sewer and watermain.
Project limits:
Started in spring 2024 until approximately fall 2024, with some clean-up work in 2025.
Contact us
Please contact Jeremy Simon jesimon@london.ca or by phone at (519) 661-2489 x 5952.
Construction is underway to replace aging infrastructure that has met its expected lifecycle and to reroute municipal underground infrastructure to accommodate the future reconstruction of the West London Dyke.
Project details:
Construction started in spring 2024 and is anticipated to last until approximately summer 2025.
Contact us
Please contact Jeremy Simon at jesimon@london.ca or by phone at 519-661-2489 x 5952.
The City of London is planning to reconstruct Colonel Talbot Road from 300m south of Southdale Road to James Street.
Anticipated timeline
Construction started in spring 2024 and last until approximately fall 2025 with minor clean-up work anticipated for spring 2026.
Please contact Max Kireev at mkireev@london.ca or by phone at 519-661-2489 x 5560.
Each year, the City of London identifies and undertakes projects to build new cycling connections and to enhance the existing active transportation network across the city.
LEARN MORE ABOUT CYCLING IMPROVEMENTS
Construction is underway to install new cycling facilities on Central Avenue between Richmond Street and William Street and an expanded plaza on the southeast corner of Richmond Street and Central Avenue.
Construction started late summer 2024 and is anticipated to last until approximately spring 2025.
Please contact Deris Dow at ddow@london.ca or by phone at 519-661-2489 x 8440.
Construction is underway to reconstruct Elizabeth Street from Dundas Street to Queens Avenue to replace aging infrastructure that has met its expected lifecycle.
Construction started in summer 2024 until approximately summer 2025.
Please contact Jeremy Simon at jesimon@london.ca or by phone at 519-661-2489 x 5952.
Construction is underway to reconstruct the Fanshawe Park Road and Richmond Street intersection to enhance safety and comfort for all road users and help accommodate existing and future traffic demand, while upgrading and replacing aging underground infrastructure. The project will also add active transportation improvements, including asphalt in-boulevard bike paths and new concrete sidewalks.
Construction started in summer 2023 until approximately fall 2024, with some minor clean-up work in spring 2025.
Contact us
Please contact Larry Davidson at ldavidso@london.ca or by phone at 519-661-2489 x 2101.
Construction is underway to reconstruct Foster Avenue from Edinburgh Street to Oxford Street West to replace aging infrastructure that has met its expected lifecycle.
Construction started in 2024 and is anticipated to last until approximately fall 2024, with minor clean-up work and surface asphalt paving in spring 2025.
Please contact Gage Gonyou at ggonyou@london.ca or by phone at 519-661-2489 x 8411.
Construction is underway on Hammond Crescent from Hastings Drive to Hastings Drive to replace aging underground infrastructure that has exceeded its expected lifecycle.
This project includes:
Construction started in summer 2024 and is anticipated to last until approximately fall 2024, with minor clean-up work in spring 2025.
Contact us
Please contact Gage Gonyou at ggonyou@london.ca or by phone at 519-661-2489 x 8411.
Construction is underway to reconstruct Highview Avenue East from Wharncliffe Road South to Ferndale Avenue.
Construction started in summer 2024 and is anticipated to last until approximately fall 2024, with minor clean-up work in 2025.
Contact us
Please contact Kyle Fairhurst at kfairhur@london.caor by phone at 519-661-2489 x 2496.
The City of London is reconstructing Jenedere Court from Avenue Road to end of Street.
Construction started in summer 2024 until approximately fall 2024, with minor clean up work in spring 2025.
Please contact Gage Gonyou at ggonyou@london.ca or by phone at 519-661-2489 x 8411.
Construction is underway to replace aging infrastructure that has met its expected lifecycle and to reroute municipal underground infrastructure.
Work details:
Construction started in summer 2024 and is anticipated to last until approximately fall 2024, with minor clean-up work and surface asphalt in 2025.
Please contact Jason Rawson at jrawson@london.ca or by phone at 519-661-2489 x 5068.
The Mud Creek project is designed to alleviate existing and future flooding concerns in the area to support future development and pathway connectivity, while protecting the environment and wildlife surrounding Mud Creek.
Work began in 2021 in phases for several improvements along Mud Creek, and is continuing this fall and in 2024 in the area of Oxford Street and Proudfoot Lane.
Please contact Paul Titus at PTitus@london.ca or by phone at (519) 661-2489 x 4948.
Construction is underway to build a new roundabout at the Oxford Street West and Gideon Drive intersection.
Project details:
Construction started in summer 2024 and is anticipated to last until approximately summer 2025.
Contact us
Please contact Max Kireev at mkireev@london.ca or by phone at 519-661-2489 x 5560.
This year, the City of London is undertaking various phases of Rapid Transit on Wellington Street/Road, Dundas Street and Highbury Avenue to add new bus-only lanes and other above ground improvements, while repairing and replacing underground infrastructure.
The Downtown Loop is one of the three Rapid Transit projects being constructed in London to add transportation and transit improvements along Wellington Street, Queens Avenue, Ridout Street and King Street.
The project is being constructed in phases and the final phase of construction is anticipated to be completed approximately in fall 2024.
Contact us
Email downtownloop@london.ca or call 510-930-3118
The East London Link will revitalize more than 6 km of road from Downtown to Fanshawe College, while adding transportation and transit improvements above ground, and replacing or upgrading aging underground infrastructure.
The project is being constructed in phases and the final phase of construction is anticipated to be completed approximately in 2026/2027.
Construction is already underway for Phase 3A West of the East London Link and Municipal Infrastructure Improvements project on Dundas Street between Egerton Street and McCormick Boulevard to add transportation and transit improvements above ground, while repairing and upgrading underground infrastructure to support growth in the area.
and is anticipated to last until approximately fall 2024, with some planned carry-over and clean-up work in 2025.
Contact us
Please contact Andrea Hamilton at achamilt@london.ca or by phone at 519-661-2489 x 6391.
Construction is already underway for Phase 3C of the East London Link and Municipal Infrastructure Improvements project on Highbury Avenue North between Oxford Street and the north limit of the Highbury Avenue overpass, as well as on Oxford Street from a few metres east of the Highbury Avenue intersection to near Wistow Street to add transportation and transit improvements above ground, while repairing and upgrading underground infrastructure to support growth in the area.
and is anticipated to last until approximately fall 2024, with some planned carry-over and clean-up work in 2025.
Contact us
Please contact Alex Williams at awilliams@london.ca or by phone at 519-661-2489 x 1788.
The Wellington Gateway project is one of three rapid transit projects moving forward in London, with the goal of increasing the frequency and reliability of transit on this important corridor, where rapid transit buses will be travelling in dedicated lanes to help ease traffic flow on Wellington Road.
The project aims to revitalize approximately 6 km of roadway between Downtown and Highway 401, widening Wellington Road/Street to add continuous transit-only lanes.
Construction started in 2023 until approximately fall 2027.
Construction is underway for Phase 1 of the Wellington Gateway project along Wellington Street from York Street to just north of the Thames River.
Construction started in 2023 until approximately fall 2024.
Contact us
Please contact Trent Laithwaite at tlaithwa@london.ca.
Construction is underway to widen Clark's Bridge (Wellington Bridge) from just north of the Thames River to Watson Street as part of the Wellington Gateway (Rapid Transit) project.
Construction started in spring 2024 and will continue through 2025, with some finishing work in 2026.
Contact us
Please contact James Ramsay at jramsay@london.ca or by phone at 519-661-2489 x 2268.
Construction is underway to widen Wellington Road from Wilkins Street to Harlech Gate from just north of the Thames River to Watson Street as part of the Wellington Gateway (Rapid Transit) project.
Construction started in summer 2024 and will continue through 2025, with some final restoration work and surface asphalt in 2026.
Contact us
Please contact James Ramsay at jramsay@london.ca or by phone at 519-661-2489 x 2268.
Construction is underway to widen Wellington Road from Harlech Gate to the Wellington Commons entrance as part of the Wellington Gateway (Rapid Transit) project.
Construction started in summer 2024 and will continue through 2025, with some final restoration work and surface asphalt in 2026.
Contact us
Please contact Max Kireev at mkireev@london.ca or by phone at 519-661-2489 x 5560.
Construction is underway to reconstruct Scott Street between Spruce Street and Vancouver Street to replace aging underground infrastructure that has exceeded its expected lifecycle.
Project details:
Construction started in summer 2024 and is anticipated to last until approximately fall 2024, with minor clean-up work and surface asphalt in 2025.
Contact us
Please contact Gage Gonyou at ggonyou@london.ca or by phone at 519-661-2489 x 8411.
Construction is underway to replace the existing reservoir with a new 90 ML reservoir expansion as the existing reservoir has reached the end of its useful life.
Construction started in spring 2024 and until approximately fall 2026.
Please contact Kyle Fairhurst at kfairhur@london.ca or by phone at 519-661-2489 x 2496.
Construction is underway to remove the existing water chamber and building in Huron Street Woods.
Construction started in summer 2025.
Contact us
Please contact Larry Davidson at ldavidso@london.ca or by phone at 519-661-2489 x 2101.
Construction is underway to reconstruct Wendy Crescent from Hastings Drive (north leg) to Hastings Drive (south leg) and Wendy Lane.
Construction started in summer 2024 and is anticipated to last until approximately fall 2024, with minor clean-up work in 2025.
Please contact Deris Dow at ddow@london.ca or by phone at 519-661-2489 x 8440.
Construction is underway to replace and repair aging layers of asphalt, install new sidewalk and repair the storm sewer on Windermere Road between Ryersie Road and Colip Circle.
Construction started in summer 2024 and is anticipated to last until approximately fall 2024, with minor clean-up work in 2025.
Please contact Kyle Fairhurst at kfairhur@london.ca or by phone at 519-661-2489 x 2496.
Construction is underway to replace aging infrastructure that has met its expected lifecycle, and to remove existing combined sewers.
The project includes:
Construction started in spring 2024 and will continue through 2025, with some finishing work in 2026.
Contact us
Please contact James Ramsay at jramsay@london.caor by phone at (519) 661-2489 x 2668
Each year, the City of London identifies high-priority areas and develops a sidewalk plan. Building new sidewalk connections make communities more accessible for everyone, regardless of age or ability.
LEARN MORE ABOUT THE ANNUAL SIDEWALK PROGRAM
Broughdale Avenue from Richmond Street to Brough Street.
Construction is anticipated to start in spring/summer 2025 until approximately fall 2025.
Please contact Josh Gardiner at jgardine@london.ca or by phone at 519-661-2489 x 7348.
Michael Street from Cheapside Street to east end.
Construction is anticipated to start in spring/summer 2025 until approximately fall 2025.
Please contact Josh Gardiner at jgardine@london.ca or by phone at 519-661-2489 x 7348.
Oxford Street from 200m east of Clarke Road to 2021 Oxford Street East.
Construction is anticipated to start in spring/summer 2025 until approximately fall 2025.
Please contact Josh Gardiner at jgardine@london.ca or by phone at 519-661-2489 x 7348.
University Crescent from Richmond Street to Patricia Street.
Construction is anticipated to start in spring/summer 2025 until approximately fall 2025.
Please contact Josh Gardiner at jgardine@london.ca or by phone at 519-661-2489 x 7348.
Tennent Avenue from AB Lucas Secondary School to Glengarry Avenue.
Construction is anticipated to start in spring/summer 2025 until approximately fall 2025.
Please contact Josh Gardiner at jgardine@london.ca or by phone at 519-661-2489 x 7348.
The Parkway from Huron Street to Sunset Street.
Construction is anticipated to start in spring/summer 2025 until approximately fall 2025.
Please contact Josh Gardiner at jgardine@london.ca or by phone at 519-661-2489 x 7348.
The City of London is planning to extend Bradley Avenue, from Wharncliffe Road South to Jalna Boulevard (West leg).
Anticipated timeline
Construction is anticipated to start in 2025 and last until approximately fall 2026, subject to receiving approvals from regulatory agencies.
Please contact Andrew Denomme andenomm@london.ca or by phone at 519-661-2489 x 5037.
The City of London is planning to reconstruct Sunningdale Road between Villagewalk Boulevard to Redford Road, and Richmond Street from Villagewalk Boulevard to Uplands Drive.
The project includes:
Construction is expected to start in spring 2025 (subject to approvals) and is anticipated to last until fall 2025, with some minor clean-up work in spring 2026.
Contact us
Please contact Violetta Sypien at vsypien@london.ca or by phone at 519-661-2489 x 1922.
The City provides an interactive map (Renew London) which is updated with information on any transportation impacts. Information is provided on each transportation impact and a City employee that can be contacted for more information.
The City follows the Complete Streets Design model.
A complete street is an environment that is safe and accessible for all road users. The City wants roads to meet everyone’s needs. Streets will feature high-quality pedestrian spaces and integrate seamlessly with transit, cycling networks, and motorists.
The engineering team will design roads that connect everyone and support active and green transportation.
For more information, please consult our Complete Streets Design manual.
This depends on the project. All road traffic detours will take bicycles into account, and in some cases crews will set up cycling-specific signage to help cyclists navigate the construction. If possible, bike lanes will remain open in the project area.
The City is being proactive with our pedestrian accessibility measures and actively collecting feedback related to the construction zone. While the AODA (Accessibility for Ontarians with Disabilities Act) does not lay out specific requirements for construction zones, the City does make every effort to maintain a safe and passable route for all users.
The City has to balance the desire to complete work quickly with the interests of people living nearby who would be impacted by construction taking place late into the evening or overnight.
Even when neighbouring residents would not be affected by construction after 7:00 p.m., the City must also consider the additional cost. There can be a significant cost premium to work extra hours meaning that fewer projects might be completed for the same amount of money.
Most work is completed on time and on (or even under) budget. In recent years, a large percentage of the construction projects managed by the City were completed on time and on budget.
But sometimes there are good reasons why they might take longer than expected to complete. Schedules are set before the work begins, and once construction starts, crews might discover issues at the site that were unknown and unexpected. The schedule has to be adjusted to allow time to do work that wasn’t originally anticipated.
It’s also important to remember that the City isn’t the only organization that is doing work in the roadway. In fact, the City encourages utilities and other agencies to plan their work immediately preceding or following the City’s work. While that type of planning and coordination can produce cost-savings, and reduce the disruption caused by construction, there are times when the work that is being done ahead of the City isn’t finished on time. In that case, the City must adjust its construction schedule to recognize that sometimes delays are beyond its control.
While a significant amount of work is completed by the City such as underground construction on watermains and sewers, work on the surface involving construction of roads and sidewalks, and above-ground work on traffic signals, a large amount of work is non-City work and is completed by utilities and telecom companies. Because those organizations share the roadway with the City, their work can often lead to the temporary closure of lanes of traffic.
The City makes every effort to manage the timing of non-City construction, but it cannot prevent that work from taking place. Therefore, the City works closely with those organizations to encourage them to stage or bundle their work with other construction that is planned in the same location.