Suffixed routes of Saskatchewan Highway 16

(Redirected from Saskatchewan Highway 16B)

There are three suffixed routes of Saskatchewan Highway 16 in the Canadian province of Saskatchewan:

Highway 16A marker
Highway 16B marker

Suffixed routes of Highway 16
Highway system
Highway 16 Highway 17

Highway 16A

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Yorkton

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Highway 16A
LocationYorkton
Length4.4 km[1] (2.7 mi)

The Yorkton segment of Highway 16A is about 5 km (3 mi.) long. It runs concurrently with Highway 10A along Broadway Street before it leaves the concurrency at Gladstone Avenue N. and travels north to York Road.[1]

Major intersections

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From northwest to southeast: The entire route is in Yorkton.

kmmiDestinationsNotes
0.00.0  Highway 16 (TCH) (York Road W) – SaskatoonHwy 16A western terminus
2.21.4Gladstone Avenue NHwy 16A branches south
2.61.6   Broadway Street W (Highway 10A west) / Highway 52 – Melville, ItunaHwy 16A follows east; west end of Hwy 10A concurrency
4.42.7    Highway 16 (TCH) / Highway 9 / Highway 10 west – Saskatoon, Canora, Whitewood, Winnipeg
  Broadway Street (Highway 10 east) – Dauphin
Hwy 10A / Hwy 16A eastern terminus
1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi

The Battlefords

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Highway 16A
LocationBattleford, North Battleford
Length6.6 km[1] (4.1 mi)
Existed1976–2003

The Battlefords segment of Highway 16A was located in North Battleford and Battleford and was about 6 km (4 mi) long.[1] It existed until c. 2003 when the Battlefords Bridge was twinned along the Highway 4 / Highway 16 / Highway 40 corridor.[2] The original Battlefords Bridge via Finlayson Island was closed to vehicular traffic (it remained open to bicycles and pedestrians) and Highway 16A was decommissioned.[3]

Major intersections

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From west to east:

LocationkmmiDestinationsNotes
Battleford0.00.0    Highway 16 (TCH) / Highway 4 north / Highway 40 east – Lloydminster, North BattlefordFormer western terminus; Hwy 16A travelled south;
west end of Hwy 4 / Hwy 40 concurrency
1.91.2   22nd Street (Highway 40 west) to Highway 29 south – Wilkie, Cut Knife
  Highway 4 south – Biggar, Swift Current
Former Hwy 16A branches east
east end of Hwy 4 / Hwy 40 concurrency
2.51.622nd Street / 1st Avenue WFormer Hwy 16A branches north
2.71.71st Avenue W / 24th StreetFormer Hwy 16A branches east
3.11.935th Street
↑ / ↓3.8–
4.6
2.4–
2.9
Bridge over the North Saskatchewan River and Finlayson Island (closed to vehicular traffic)
North Battleford4.93.0Riverside Drive / Poundmaker TrailFormer Hwy 16A branches north
6.64.1   Highway 16 (TCH) / Highway 40 – Battleford, Prince Albert, Saskatoon
Battleford Road
Former eastern terminus
1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi

Highway 16B

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Highway 16B
LocationNorth Battleford
Length3.8 km[1] (2.4 mi)

Highway 16B is a highway in the Canadian province of Saskatchewan. It runs from Highway 16/Highway 40 at North Battleford until Highway 16/Highway 4/Highway 40, also at North Battleford. Highway 16B is about 4 km (2 mi.) long, making it one of the shortest provincial-grade highways in the province.[1]

Major intersections

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From east to west: The entire route is in North Battleford.

kmmiDestinationsNotes
0.00.0Continues as    Highway 16 (TCH) east / Highway 40 east – Prince Albert, Saskatoon
   Highway 16 (TCH) east / Highway 40 eastHwy 16B eastern terminus;
no direct access Hwy 16/40 east to Hwy 16B west
0.40.25  Territorial Drive to Highway 4 northBypass route
0.90.56Battleford RoadEastbound access to Highway 16 (TCH) east / Highway 40 east
2.41.5  100th Street (Highway 4 north) / 11th Avenue – Meadow LakeHwy 16B branches south; north end of Hwy 4 concurrency
2.81.7  Territorial Drive / South Railway Avenue to Highway 4 northBypass route
3.82.4   Highway 16 (TCH) west / Highway 40 westInterchange; northbound exit, southbound entrance;
Hwy 16B western terminus
Continues as     Highway 16 (TCH) west / Highway 4 south / Highway 40 west – Battleford, Lloydminster
1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi
KML is not from Wikidata

References

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  1. ^ a b c d e f "Highway 16A and 16B in Saskatchewan" (Map). Google Maps. Retrieved August 18, 2016.
  2. ^ "Battlefords Bridge Officially Opened Today". Government of Saskatchewan. November 1, 2002. Retrieved May 24, 2017.
  3. ^ Foster, Jayne (August 24, 2013). "Repairs for old bridges". Battlefords News-Optimist. Retrieved May 24, 2017.