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Stoney Trail marker
Stoney Trail
Tsuut'ina Trail[a]
Highway 201
Stoney Trail encircles the northern, eastern, and southern portions of Calgary, with the west section of the road currently under construction.
Highway 201 encircles most of Calgary, Alberta, with the final section to be completed by 2024.
Route information
Maintained by Alberta Transportation
Length92 km[1] (57 mi)
Planned: 101 km (63 mi)[2]
History2009 (NW/NE legs open)
2013 (SE leg open)
2020 (SW leg north open)[b]
2021 (SW leg south open)
2024 (W leg opening)
Major junctions
Ring road around Calgary
Major intersections
Location
CountryCanada
ProvinceAlberta
Major citiesCalgary
Highway system
← SPF→ Highway 216

Alberta Provincial Highway No. 201, officially named Stoney Trail and Tsuut'ina Trail,[a] is an approximately 92-kilometre (57 mi) freeway that encircles the city of Calgary, Alberta. Planned for a total length of 101 kilometres (63 miles), the final segment of the ring is currently under construction to be completed by the end of 2024. The freeway serves as a bypass for the congested routes of 16 Avenue N and Deerfoot Trail through Calgary (Highways 1 and 2, respectively). At its busiest point near Beddington Trail in north Calgary, the six-lane freeway carried nearly 79,000 vehicles per day in 2019,[1] and forms part of the CANAMEX Corridor which connects Calgary to Edmonton and Interstate 15 in the United States via Highways 2, 3, and 4.

Awaiting its final 9-kilometre (6 mi) segment, Stoney Trail currently begins on the city's west side at Bow Trail, descending north across Highway 1 and the Bow River near Canada Olympic Park to Crowchild Trail. It winds through the hills of northwest Calgary to Deerfoot Trail and the Queen Elizabeth II Highway. Turning south, the freeway again intersects Highway 1, crosses Glenmore Trail, and curves west at the neighbourhood of Mahogany. Beyond a second major interchange with Deerfoot Trail, it descends across the Bow River to Macleod Trail in the city's southeast, running west near the city's southern limit before turning north and becoming Tsuut'ina Trail as it crosses Fish Creek into the Tsuutʼina Nation. North of the Elbow River, the name reverts to Stoney Trail as the highway bends west to end near the city's west limit where it becomes Highway 8.

The freeway's "Stoney" name is derived from the Nakoda First Nation, one of several major thoroughfares in the region that bear Indigenous names. Construction first began in northwest Calgary as an expressway in the 1990s, incrementally extending clockwise towards Deerfoot Trail before two public–private partnership (P3) projects completed the northeast and southeast sections in 2009 and 2013, respectively. After years of struggling to acquire right of way for the southwest portion of the road from the adjacent Tsuutʼina Nation, Alberta finally struck a CA$275 million deal in 2013 with the Nation that included a transfer of Crown land and other reparative conditions. The latest section of the road completed in 2021 extended Stoney Trail south from Fish Creek Boulevard to Highway 22X. The final leg in west Calgary, connecting Highway 1 and Highway 8, is planned for completion by 2024.

Route description

Stoney Trail currently consists of the northwest, northeast, southeast, and southwest sections of the ring road, and, at its completion, will effectively be a freeway that encircles the entire city. The northern and southern sections create a northern and eastern bypass link between Highway 1 (Trans-Canada Highway) and Deerfoot Trail (Highway 2).[3]

History

Planning for the Calgary and Edmonton ring roads began in the 1970s when Alberta developed some restricted development areas in a corridor of land then mostly outside the developed civic areas for future infrastructure, including high-speed ring-road systems.[4] This land is also known as the Transportation and Utility Corridor (TUC), as land set aside for future road and utility purposes. Land acquisition started in 1974, and by the time the ring road projects were initiated, Alberta had acquired 97% of the lands. The Calgary TUC failed to include a corridor in southwest Calgary between Glenmore Trail and Highway 22X.[5] The City of Calgary is bounded along 37 Street SW by the Tsuut'ina Nation. The developed areas of Calgary had already reached 37 Street SW around the Glenmore Reservoir inhibiting the ability of the government to impose an RDA. The missing link in the TUC map created uncertainty in the future positioning of the southwest leg of the freeway. In 2013, a land acquisition agreement was signed by Alberta with the Tsuut'ina Nation, and construction began in 2016.

Northwest leg

Beddington Trail crossing over Stoney Trail looking east.
Stoney Trail at Crowchild Trail

The northwest quadrant of the ring road was the first to be constructed. In the mid-1990s, the province of Alberta built the first segment around the Bow River Bridge connecting Highway 1 with Crowchild Trail. This was subsequently extended to Country Hills Boulevard. In 2003, the province announced plans for a 17-kilometre (11 mi) extension east to Deerfoot Trail. The original design was limited in scope and incorporated two interchanges, one flyover and two signalized intersections with completion scheduled in 2007 at a cost of $250  million. In January 2005, the province announced an increase in scope of the project with the addition of three additional interchanges at Crowchild Trail, Country Hills Boulevard and Scenic Acres Link.[6] In addition to increasing costs, the project was delayed and the full extension to Deerfoot Trail was not opened until November 2, 2009, although some sections were opened earlier. The portion of the ring road between Harvest Hills Boulevard and Deerfoot Trail opened to traffic on November 2, 2009. 30,000 to 40,000 vehicles were expected to use this segment daily.[7] Actual peak traffic volumes exceeded 40,000 vpd between Crowchild Trail and Country Hills Boulevard in 2010.[8]

Grading has been completed for a future interchange at 11 Street NE.[9] This road would service undeveloped industrial land bounded to the east by Deerfoot Trail, north by Stoney Trail, west by the CPR right-of-way and south by Country Hills Boulevard. No schedule has been set for the construction of this interchange. The interchange will also provide a road connection north of Stoney Trail.

The northwest ring road opened on November 2, 2009, with traffic signals at Harvest Hills Boulevard but grading was completed for a future possible interchange. On November 25, 2009, the province announced construction of the Harvest Hills Boulevard Interchange to be opening in fall 2010.[10] The cost of the interchange project was $14 million.[11] The interchange opened to traffic in 2010. Grading was completed for a future interchange at 14 Street NW. For many years there was a right-in-right-out access south of Stoney Trail into the Panorama Hills neighbourhood.[9] Planning for the construction of a right-in-right-out access north of Stoney Trail was announced in 2014 and completed the following year.[12][13] In summer 2014, grading began for westbound exit to 14th (northbound only) and southbound 14th entrance ramp to westbound Stoney. The city announced plans to fund this interchange in 2014.[14] Construction of the interchange began in 2019 and was completed in September 2021.[15][16]

A signalized intersection was initially constructed at Beddington Trail and Symons Valley Road, but it was upgraded to an interchange when the project was finished in 2009. This interchange opened in July 2009, when the segment from Sarcee Trail to Harvest Hills Boulevard was opened a few months ahead of the full extension to Deerfoot Trail.[17] Originally, Alberta Transportation intended only to construct a flyover at Shaganappi Trail, with no connections to the northwest ring road when the project was initiated but was upgraded to an interchange when the project was finished in 2009. This interchange opened in July 2009 when the segment from Sarcee Trail to Harvest Hills Boulevard was opened a few months ahead of the full extension to Deerfoot Trail.[17]

The bridge carrying Stoney Trail over the Bow River near Canada Olympic Park is being twinned as part of work on the final leg of the ring

At Sarcee Trail a signalized intersection was initially constructed, but upgraded to an interchange when the project was completed. The segment from Country Hills Boulevard to Sarcee Trail was opened on November 25, 2008, a year ahead of the full extension to Deerfoot Trail.[18] An interchange at Country Hills Boulevard was added to the northwest ring road project in January 2005 to replace the original signalized intersection built when this segment of the ring road was built in the 1990s.[6] The original project scope had this remaining as a signalized intersection. The interchange opened to traffic in September 2008.

A new interchange was announced on January 28, 2005, for Crowchild Trail as part of an upgrade to the $250 million project. Plans to extend the CTrain resulted in changes to the design of the interchange.[6] The Crowchild Interchange was constructed along a pre-existing portion of Stoney Trail,[19] and the design was modified to be free-flowing and to include an LRT bridge to allow for the CTrain to be extended west to Tuscany station.[20] The Crowchild interchange fully opened to traffic on September 28, 2011.[21]

In January 2005, an interchange at Tuscany Boulveard/Scenic Acres Link was added.[6][22] The full interchange opened to traffic in the fall of 2009. Following the completion of the Crowchild Trail interchange, the only remaining traffic signals were at the intersection with Nose Hill Drive. Aecom was retained in the spring of 2010 to plan, design and administer construction of this interchange to be open in the fall of 2012.[23] Design and public information delays caused Alberta Transportation to revise its expectations and it was announced that construction of the interchange would commence in early 2011 and be completed in the fall of 2013.[24] However, the tender process was slow to be initiated and it was not until November 17, 2011 that Alberta Transportation announced the Nose Hill Drive interchange would be built by Acciona Infrastructure Canada at a cost of $67 million and be opened to traffic in the fall of 2014.[25]

Northeast leg

Looking west on Stoney Trail NE at its interchange with Deerfoot Trail

Construction of the 21 km (13 mi) northeast portion of the freeway began in 2007 and opened to traffic on November 2, 2009, connecting the Deerfoot Trail interchange to 17 Avenue SE (formerly Highway 1A).[26] In December 2005, Calgary had announced it was in talks with the province to expedite construction, and on February 22, 2007 Alberta's Ministry of Infrastructure and Transportation awarded a contract to the Stoney Trail Group public-private partnership consortium (P3) for construction of the project's first stage, and maintenance of the northwest and northeast sections of the ring road for 30 years following completion.[27]

Major interchanges along the northeast route include Métis Trail (which serves as an alternate link to the CrossIron Mills shopping area north of the city, Country Hills Boulevard, McKnight Boulevard, and 16 Avenue NE (Highway 1). A partial cloverleaf interchange was built at Métis Trail, a north–south expressway.[28] The City of Calgary opened the extension of Métis Trail between 80 and 96 Avenues NE on October 29, 2011.[29] Right-in/right-out ramps to 60 Street NE from eastbound Stoney Trail were completed on November 22, 2019.[30] Grading has been completed for a future interchange at 60 Street NE that will be completed when required,[31] and may also be future right of way for a CTrain extension.[28] On October 12, 2011, 96 Avenue was opened from Stoney Trail west to 60 Street NE, accessible only from the south.[32] The diamond interchange at McKnight Boulevard will be upgraded into a partial cloverleaf interchange when required. The project included a large cloverstack interchange at 16 Avenue NE.

Stoney Trail crossing the Bow River in southern Calgary.

Southeast leg

On March 2, 2009, the Alberta Government announced construction would be proceeding on the remaining portion of the East Freeway from 17 Avenue SE to Highway 22X, as well as improvements to the existing Highway 22X roadway between that location and just east of the Macleod Trail (Highway 2A) interchange. This portion, like the northeastern portion, was built as a P3.[33] Three firms bid on the contract: Chinook Partnership, SEConnect and SE Calgary Connector Group.[34] The winning bid of $769 million was submitted by Chinook Roads Partnership.[35] Chinook Roads Partnership will also be responsible for maintenance of this portion of the Ring Road, as well as maintenance of Deerfoot Trail between Highway 22X and Highway 2A for 30 years after construction completion.

Construction on the southeast leg began in the spring of 2010, and was opened on November 22, 2013, almost two months behind schedule.[36] The southeast extension of Stoney Trail also resulted in upgrades to Highway 22X between Stoney and Macleod Trails. When the extension opened in 2013, the City officially renamed this portion of 22X as part of Stoney Trail, and the province designated it as part of Highway 201. Highway 22X continues west of Macleod Trail as Spruce Meadows Trail, while 22X continues east of Stoney Trail toward Gleichen.

An interchange was constructed at Sun Valley Boulevard / Chaparral Boulevard, upgraded from the existing intersection.[37] The original project schedule from June 2010 had interchange construction starting in 2010 with construction of the bridge structure in 2011 towards a phased opening in 2012–2013.[38][39]

The McKenzie Lake Boulevard / Cranston Boulevard intersection was upgraded to a modified diamond interchange; work on this interchange began 2010 and by fall 2011 the bridge structure had been erected.[40] The interchange design is a modified diamond and integrates into the nearby cloverstack interchange at Deerfoot Trail.[41]

A partial cloverleaf interchange was constructed at 52 Street SE.[42] The original project schedule from June 2010 had this interchange fully opening in the fall of 2013 with traffic on the new structure in the summer of 2012 with construction starting in 2011.[38] The revised project schedule of June 2011 still indicated a fall 2013 opening, the only significant difference is the temporary constructions detour road has been shifted to the east side of the bridge structure from the west side.[39] As of December 2011, construction of the interchange had started with grading of the interchange ramps and piling installation. 52 Street interchange was completed with the rest of the project on November 22, 2013. At 88 Street SE, Stoney Trail intersects with 22X with a hybrid interchange. An existing intersection at 88 Street SE was removed.[43] Grading was also completed for a future interchange at 130 Avenue.[44] A similar partial cloverleaf interchange was constructed at a slightly realigned 114 Avenue SE. The interchange fully opened on November 22, 2013.

Partial cloverleaf interchanges were constructed at Glenmore and Peigan Trails.[45] Peigan Trail was also extended from 52 Street to Stoney Trail as a result. The existing 17 Avenue SE intersection, which had been the terminus of the freeway since 2009, was upgraded to a partial cloverleaf interchange.[46]

Southwest leg

On October 1, 2020, the northern section of the southwest leg of Stoney Trail opened. This extended the total length by 9 km, from Glenmore Trail to Fish Creek Boulevard. This section was built on the Tsuut'ina Nation, and was brought with many delays. Construction began in 2016, and the segment that goes through the nation is designated as Tsuut'ina Trail. The final 4 km connecting Fish Creek Boulevard to Highway 22X opened one year later, on October 2, 2021. The southwest leg extended Stoney Trail from Macleod Trail to Highway 8, continuing west towards the next section to be constructed.

Lane count

Lane count (October 2021)
Location Highway 1 NW to Deerfoot Tr N. Deerfoot Tr N. to 96th Ave/Airport Trail N. 96th Ave/Airport Trail N. to 88th St S./Highway 22X E. 88th St S./Highway 22X E. to Deerfoot Trail S. Deerfoot Trail S. to Chaparral Blvd/Sun Valley Blvd Chaparral Blvd/Sun Valley Blvd to 90th Ave SW 90th Ave SW to Tsuut'ina Pkwy Tsuut'ina Pkwy to Highway 8
Lane count 6 lanes 4 lanes 6 lanes 8 lanes 5 lanes 8 lanes 10 lanes 8 lanes
Distance 22 km (14 mi) 11 km (6.8 mi) 26 km (16 mi) 4.6 km (2.9 mi) 3.6 km (2.2 mi) 16 km (9.9 mi) 2.9 km (1.8 mi) 4.1 km (2.5 mi)
Number of through lanes on Stoney Trail (excludes ongoing projects)

Future

Construction is underway on the final leg of the freeway in west Calgary; the project has been divided into north and south projects. In 2019, construction began on the northern portion of the west leg of Stoney Trail, extending the freeway from its present terminus at Highway 1 south to Old Banff Coach Road. Work on this portion of the freeway was originally projected to be completed in 2022 and includes reconstruction of the existing 16 Avenue interchange, construction of a new bridge over the Bow River and upgrades to 16 Avenue adjacent to Valley Ridge. The road will climb along the west side of Canada Olympic Park adjacent to Cougar Ridge ending at new interchange with Old Banff Coach Road. The southern portion of the west leg will extend the freeway further south to interchanges at Bow Trail (12 Avenue SW) and 17 Avenue SW, ending at Highway 8 which will complete the ring.[47][48][49][50] The southern portion of the west leg has been delayed to a "worst case" completion date of 2024 from the originally planned 2022, due to litigation regarding the relocation of power lines, and supply issues related to the COVID-19 pandemic. Alberta hopes to have the road completed prior to then, and may open sections sooner than that if they are able.[51][52] On October 1, 2023, the section of Stoney Trail between Highway 1 and Bow Trail opened to traffic, with the remaining section between Bow Trail and Highway 8 scheduled to open in 2024.[53]

In the northwest, Calgary began a project in 2021 to address growing traffic from residential developments in the north of the city beyond Stoney Trail. The projects involves upgrades to the Shagganappi and Harvest Hills Boulevard interchanges by building new overpasses to the west of the existing structures, increasing the number of lanes crossing Stoney Trail from three to six at both locations. The North Stoney project also includes a new partial cloverleaf interchange at 14 Street with roundabouts and a new trumpet interchange at 11 Street NE, providing access to the developing community of Keystone Hills to the north. The 14 Street interchange opened in mid-2021. Construction at Shagganappi, Harvest Hills and 11 Street began in summer 2021 and was completed by early 2023.[54]

In late 2020, the Government of Alberta announced a plan to replace the existing eastbound Stoney Trail bridge over the Bow River in southeast Calgary, widen the westbound bridge and build a new, stand-alone pedestrian bridge. The project will increase the number of lanes to four in each direction — currently the eastbound crossing has two lanes, while the westbound has three. In January 2021 PCL Construction won a $48 million contract for the project. The Alberta government first estimated the project would cost a total of $70 million, but later said the total estimated cost – which includes engineering and utility relocations – has decreased to $60 million. Construction on the project started in April 2021 and is expected to be completed in fall 2023.[55]

Exit list

Going clockwise:

Locationkm[1]miExitDestinationsNotes
Calgary0.00.0 Highway 201 (Stoney Trail) continues east towards Highway 22X
101 Highway 2 (Deerfoot Trail) – City Centre, LethbridgeHwy 2 exit 234; Stoney Trail travels west; westbound (clockwise) signed as exits 101A (south) and 101B (north)
1.20.751McKenzie Lake Boulevard / Cranston BoulevardDiamond interchange; eastbound on-ramp only access Deerfoot Trail
2.51.6Crosses the Bow River
3.62.23Sun Valley Boulevard / Chaparral Boulevard
5.73.55 Highway 2A south (Macleod Trail) – City Centre, Lethbridge
6.94.376 Street SW / Sheriff King StreetEastbound exit and westbound entrance
8.45.28James McKevitt Road / Spruce Meadows Way – Spruce Meadows
10.76.69 Highway 22X west – Bragg CreekStoney Trail turns north
12.17.512162 Avenue SW
13.78.513Fish Creek Boulevard / 146 Avenue SW
Tsuut′ina Trail south end
Calgary[c]
Tsuut'ina Nation[d]		14.89.2Crosses Fish Creek
15.69.715130 Avenue SW / Buffalo Run BoulevardNorthbound exit and southbound entrance
17.210.717Anderson Road
Buffalo Run BoulevardSouthbound exit and northbound entrance; southbound access 130 Avenue SW
Tsuut'ina Nation20.412.72090 Avenue SW / Southland Drive
22.413.9Crosses the Elbow River
23.4–
24.7		14.5–
15.3		Tsuut′ina Trail north end
22Tsuut'ina ParkwayInterchange under construction; northbound exit and southbound entrance; southbound exit and northbound entrance from Sarcee Trail
CalgaryGlenmore Trail east / Sarcee Trail north
24Westhills Way / Tsuut'ina ParkwaySouthbound exit; northbound entrance; Tsuut'ina Parkway under construction (unopened)
26.316.32669 Street SW / Discovery Ridge Boulevard
29.318.228 Highway 8 west – Bragg CreekInterchange under construction
Stoney Trail under construction (unopened) north of Hwy 8
31.319.43017 Avenue SWUnder construction; northbound exit and southbound entrance[56]
Stoney Trail under construction (unopened) south of Bow Trail
32.920.432Bow Trail
34.521.434Old Banff Coach Road To Highway 563 west; southbound exit and northbound entrance
36.022.436 Highway 1 (16 Avenue NW) – City Centre, BanffHwy 1 exit 177
37.123.1Crosses the Bow River
38.223.738Nose Hill Drive
39.624.639Scenic Acres Link / Tuscany Boulevard
41.125.541 Highway 1A (Crowchild Trail) – City Centre, Cochrane
43.427.043Country Hills BoulevardStoney Trail turns east
46.328.846Sarcee Trail
48.129.948Shaganappi Trail
49.931.050Beddington Trail / Symons Valley Road To Highway 772 north
52.532.65214 Street NWPartial cloverleaf interchange with roundabouts
54.233.754Harvest Hills Boulevard / 1 Street NE
56.535.111 Street NEInterchange under construction; future partial cloverleaf interchange
59.036.760 Highway 2 (Deerfoot Trail) – Airport, City Centre, EdmontonHwy 2 exit 271; westbound (counter-clockwise) signed as exits 60A (south) and 60B (north)
61.238.062Métis Trail
63.039.16460 Street NEEastbound right-in/right-out; future interchange; Stoney Trail turns south east of interchange
67.241.868Country Hills Boulevard To Highway 564 east
69.243.07096 Avenue NE (future Airport Trail)No northbound entrance; future partial cloverleaf interchange
73.645.774McKnight Boulevard
76.947.878 Highway 1 (16 Avenue NE) – City Centre, Medicine Hat
80.149.88117 Avenue SEFormer Highway 1A
82.651.384Peigan Trail
86.653.888Glenmore Trail To Highway 560 east
90.156.091114 Avenue SE
92.457.4130 Avenue SEGrading only; future half diamond interchange (southbound exit and northbound entrance)
94.658.896 Highway 22X east / 88 Street SEStoney Trail turns west
97.360.599 52 Street SE – South Health CampusWestbound access to Cranston and Auburn Bay
99.3
0.0		61.7
0.0		101 Highway 2 (Deerfoot Trail) – City Centre, LethbridgeHwy 2 exit 234; westbound (clockwise) signed as exits 101A (south) and 101B (north)
Highway 201 (Stoney Trail) continues west towards Macleod Trail
1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi

See also

Notes

  1. ^ a b Only the 9.3-kilometre (5.8 mi) section of the freeway that lies in the Tsuut'ina Nation between Fish Creek and Tsuut'ina Parkway is named Tsuut'ina Trail; the remainder is named Stoney Trail.
  2. ^ Work on the southwest leg of the freeway was split into 2 sections, deemed by Alberta Transportation as the Priority New Infrastructure (PNI, north segment from Glenmore Trail to 146 Avenue/Fish Creek Blvd) and the Remaining New Infrastructure (RNI, south segment from 146 Avenue to Macleod Trail).
  3. ^ East of Hwy 201
  4. ^ West of Hwy 201

References

  1. ^ a b c "ALBERTA HIGHWAYS 1 TO 986 / TRAFFIC VOLUME, VEHICLE CLASSIFICATION, TRAVEL and ESAL STATISTICS REPORT / 2019" (PDF). Alberta Transportation. March 10, 2020. pp. 36–37. Retrieved June 10, 2020.
  2. ^ "Southwest Calgary Ring Road project". City of Calgary. Retrieved June 10, 2020. When the Calgary Ring Road is complete, it will offer 101 kilometers of free-flow travel around Calgary and contribute to safe and easy movement of goods and people in and around the city.
  3. ^ "Deerfoot Trail construction wraps up busy year". Alberta Transportation. November 3, 2010. Archived from the original on March 26, 2015. Retrieved December 19, 2010.
  4. ^ Government of Alberta (November 2, 2009). "Transportation and Utilities Corridor - Introduction". Retrieved December 11, 2011.
  5. ^ Government of Alberta (November 2, 2009). "Transportation and Utilities Corridor - Calgary TUC Map". Retrieved December 11, 2011.
  6. ^ a b c d Alberta Transportation (2005). "Innovative Planning means new Interchanges to Stoney Trail". Retrieved November 27, 2010.
  7. ^ CBC News (November 2, 2009). "Northern leg of Calgary ring road opens". Retrieved November 2, 2009.
  8. ^ Alberta Transportation (2010). "Alberta Highways 1 to 986 - Traffic Volume Statistic Report 2010" (PDF). Retrieved November 27, 2010.
  9. ^ a b Alberta Transportation (2010). "Stoney Trail Corridor - Trans Canada Highway to Deerfoot Trail" (PDF). Retrieved December 5, 2011.
  10. ^ Alberta Transportation News Release (2009). "Lights go out at Harvest Hills Boulevard in Calgary". Retrieved December 5, 2011.
  11. ^ Alberta Transportation News Release (2010). "Road Work rolls out in Calgary and Area". Retrieved December 5, 2011.
  12. ^ https://www.transportation.alberta.ca/Content/docType490/Production/stwp-u3.pdf&ved=2ahUKEwjG1O6tq9j6AhURAjQIHRXvCsQQFnoECAcQAQ&usg=AOvVaw26JnUZ1ya8TxixrqLsxosN [bare URL]
  13. ^ "Why Evanston paced the city in growth last year".
  14. ^ "City says extra $133 million needed for ring road connections".
  15. ^ "Stoney Trail - 14 Street NW Interchange".
  16. ^ "City of Calgary completes new interchange at Stoney Trail & 14 Street N.W."
  17. ^ a b Alberta Transportation News Release (2009). "Portion of Stoney Trail NW Opens in Calgary". Retrieved December 10, 2011.
  18. ^ Alberta Transportation News Release (2008). "Portion of Stoney Trail NW Opens in Calgary". Retrieved December 10, 2011.
  19. ^ Alberta Transportation (2008). "Stoney Trail/Crowchild Trail Interchange Spring 2008 Project Update" (PDF). Retrieved November 27, 2010.
  20. ^ Alberta Transportation (2010). "Stoney Trail / Crowchild Trail Interchange". Retrieved November 27, 2010.
  21. ^ Alberta Transportation Travellors Advisory (2011). "Signal lights removed from Stoney Trail-Crowchild Trail interchange in Calgary". Retrieved November 17, 2011.
  22. ^ Alberta Transportation News Release (2008). "Scenic Acres Link NW Re-opens to traffic". Retrieved December 10, 2011.
  23. ^ Alberta Transportation Project Update (2010). "Stoney Trail/Nose Hill Drive Interchange Spring 2010 Project Update" (PDF). Retrieved November 23, 2011.
  24. ^ Alberta Transportation (2010). "Stoney Trail / Nose Hill Drive Interchange". Retrieved November 27, 2010.
  25. ^ Alberta Transportation News Release (2011). "Interchange Replaces last set of lights on Calgary Ring Road". Retrieved November 17, 2011.
  26. ^ Alberta Transportation: Stony Trail Extension Northeast Freeway
  27. ^ "Northeast Calgary ring road construction starts in spring". Alberta Transportation. February 22, 2007. Retrieved June 10, 2020.
  28. ^ a b Alberta Transportation. "Northeast Stoney Trail - 60 Street NE to Deerfoot Trail" (PDF). Retrieved November 28, 2011.
  29. ^ City of Calgary (2011). "Métis Trail Extension 80 Avenue NE to 96 Avenue NE". Retrieved November 25, 2011.
  30. ^ Infrastructure, Transportation (August 8, 2018). "Stoney Trail - 60 Street N.E. ramps". www.calgary.ca. Retrieved January 21, 2020.
  31. ^ Alberta Transportation. "Northeast Stoney Trail - 60 Street NE to Deerfoot Trail" (PDF). Retrieved November 28, 2011.
  32. ^ City of Calgary (2011). "96 Avenue NE 60 St NE. to Stoney Trail". Retrieved November 28, 2011.
  33. ^ Alberta Transportation (2009). "Southeast Calgary ring road drives out of the starting blocks". Retrieved March 21, 2009.
  34. ^ Alberta Transportation (2009). "Three Firms to bid for Southeast Calgary Ring Road". Retrieved November 22, 2011.
  35. ^ Alberta Transportation (2010). "Stoney Trail in Calgary Drives Forward". Retrieved November 22, 2011.
  36. ^ City of Calgary (2007). "City of Calgary: Mahogany Community Plan June 2007" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on April 11, 2008. Retrieved January 27, 2008.
  37. ^ Government of Alberta (2008). "Government of Alberta: 6th St SW to Deerfoot Trail SE - Recommended Stage 1 Roadway Alignments and Interchange Configuration" (PDF). Retrieved November 10, 2011.
  38. ^ a b Chinook Roads Partnership/Government of Alberta Infrastructure and Transportation (2010). "Chinook Roads Partnership: Mackenzie Lake Boulevard/Cranston Boulevard SE" (PDF). Retrieved December 17, 2011.
  39. ^ a b Chinook Roads Partnership/Government of Alberta Infrastructure and Transportation (2011). "Chinook Roads Partnership: Mackenzie Lake Boulevard/Cranston Boulevard SE" (PDF). Retrieved December 17, 2011.
  40. ^ Government of Alberta Infrastructure and Transportation (2006). "Government of Alberta: Marquis of Lorne Trail between Mackenzie Lake Boulevard to Deerfoot Trail SE" (PDF). Retrieved November 10, 2011.
  41. ^ Alberta Transportation (2006). "Government of Alberta: Marquis of Lorne Trail between Mackenzie Lake Boulevard to Deerfoot Trail SE" (PDF). Retrieved November 10, 2011.
  42. ^ Government of Alberta Infrastructure and Transportation (2006). "Government of Alberta: Calgary East Ring Road between Marquis of Lorne Trail and 52nd St. SE" (PDF). Retrieved November 10, 2011.
  43. ^ Government of Alberta Infrastructure and Transportation (2006). "Government of Alberta: Calgary East Ring Road between 52 Street SE and 88 Street SE" (PDF). Retrieved November 16, 2011.
  44. ^ Government of Alberta Infrastructure and Transportation (2006). "Government of Alberta: Calgary East Ring Road between 130 Avenue SE and Marquis of Lorne Trail" (PDF). Retrieved November 16, 2011.
  45. ^ Government of Alberta Infrastructure and Transportation (2006). "Government of Alberta: Calgary East Ring Road between 61 Avenue SE and 130 Avenue SE" (PDF). Retrieved November 16, 2011.
  46. ^ Government of Alberta Infrastructure and Transportation (2006). "Government of Alberta: Calgary East Ring Road between Peigan Trail SE and Memorial Drive SE" (PDF). Retrieved November 16, 2011.
  47. ^ "Calgary Ring Road full completion pushed to 2024 — two years behind initial target". CBC News. June 26, 2020. Retrieved June 26, 2020. [1]
  48. ^ Kaufmann, Bill (March 19, 2020). "Contracts for Calgary west ring road finalized; entire project to be completed by 2022". Calgary Herald. Retrieved June 9, 2020.
  49. ^ Alberta Transportation (2008). "Trans Canada Highway to Bow Trail" (PDF). Retrieved December 15, 2008.
  50. ^ Alberta Transportation (2008). "Bow Trail SE to Highway 8" (PDF). Retrieved December 15, 2008.
  51. ^ "Calgary Ring Road passes major construction milestones". Alberta Transportation. June 26, 2020. Retrieved June 27, 2020.
  52. ^ Hudes, Sammy (July 2, 2020). "Province aims to reduce expected two-year delay for ring road completion". Calgary Herald. Retrieved July 3, 2020.
  53. ^ Ellis, Brendon (October 2, 2023). "Section of west Stoney Trail ring road opens to traffic". CTV News. Retrieved October 2, 2023.
  54. ^ "Stoney Trail North Interchange projects".
  55. ^ "South Bow River Bridge". Alberta Transportation. September 18, 2020. Retrieved May 4, 2021.
  56. ^ "17 Avenue SW / Highway 8 Interchanges" (PDF). West Calgary Ring Road. Alberta Transportation. October 2015. Retrieved December 1, 2016.
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