Wikipedia

List of former Alberta provincial highways

(Redirected from Alberta Highway 918)

This list consists of decommissioned or retired highways that have since been replaced with newer highways within Alberta's provincial highway network.

Alberta Provincial Highway Network
Highway 1 marker
Highway 1A marker
Highway 67 marker
Highway markers for Highway 1, Highway 1A, and Highway 67 in different vintages
The alignments of both series of highways within Alberta's provincial highway system within other base features including hydrography, national/provincial parks, cities and city equivalents, and the provincial green and white zones.
Alberta's provincial highway system as of 2016
System information
Maintained by the Ministry of Transportation and Economic Corridors
Length31,400 km (19,500 mi)
Highway names
TypesCore: Highway 1–216
X: Highway 1X–43X
Local/Rural: Highway 500–986
System links

Main highways

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1-216 series

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These are highways or alternate routes in the 1–216 series that have been closed or replaced by newer highways in the same series.

Number Length (km) Length (mi) Southern or western terminus Northern or eastern terminus Local names Formed Removed Notes
  Highway 1 1370 850 U.S. (Montana) border at Carway B.C. border west of Demmitt 01926-01-011926 01941-01-01c. 1941 Replaced by Highway 2; passes through Calgary, Red Deer, Edmonton, Peace River and Grande Prairie.[1]
  Highway 1 60 37 Bassano Brooks 01941-01-01c. 1941[2] 01955-01-01c. 1955[3] Replaced by Highway 36 between Brooks and Duchess; became Highway 550 and Highway 873 in 1973.
  Highway 1A 6 3.7 BC 1A at the B.C. border at Kicking Horse Pass Highway 1 at Lake Louise Kicking Horse Trail 01962-01-011962 01990-01-01c. 1990s Route closed to automobile traffic.
  Highway 1A 228 142 Highway 1 west of Lake Louise Highway 16 in Jasper Icefields Parkway 01940-01-011940 01959-01-011959 Replaced by Highway 93.[4]
  Highway 1A 11 6.8 Highway 1 (16 Avenue NW) / Crowchild Trail in Calgary Highway 2 (Deerfoot Trail) / 17 Avenue SE in Calgary • 14 Street W
• 6 Avenue S
• 9 Avenue S 		01949-01-011949 01980-01-01c. 1980 Former section of Highway 1 through downtown Calgary; Highway 1A was split into two sections when decommissioned.
  Highway 1A 14 8.7 Highway 2 (Deerfoot Trail) in Calgary Highway 1 in Chestermere 17 Avenue SE 01949-01-011949 02013-01-012013 Former section of Highway 1 through east Calgary.
  Highway 1B 11 6.8 BC 1B at the B.C. border at Vermilion Pass Highway 1 at Castle Junction Banff–Windermere Highway 01941-01-011941 01959-01-011959 Replaced by Highway 93.[4]
  Highway 2 534 332 B.C. border at Kicking Horse Pass SK border east of Walsh 01926-01-011926 01941-01-01c. 1941 Replaced by Highway 1; passed through Banff, Calgary, and Medicine Hat.[1]
  Highway 2 97 60 BC 2 at the B.C. border west of Demmitt Highway 34 (now Highway 43) north of Grande Prairie 01941-01-01c. 1941 01998-01-011998[5] Section replaced by Highway 43.
  Highway 2A 20 12 Highway 2 north of Nanton Highway 23 in High River — 01996-01-011996[6][7] Former section of Highway 2.
  Highway 2A 11 6.8 Highway 1 in Calgary Highway 2 north of Calgary Barlow Trail — 01980-01-01c. 1980s Former section of Highway 2.
  Highway 2A 8 5.0 Highway 2 (109 Street) in Edmonton Highway 2 (St. Albert Trail / 118 Avenue) in Edmonton • Whyte Avenue
• University Avenue
• Saskatchewan Drive
• Groat Road 		01955-01-011955 01970-12-271970 Downtown Edmonton bypass via Groat Bridge.
  Highway 3A 6 3.7 Highway 3 east of Coalhurst Highway 3 in Lethbridge • Westside Drive
• Bridge Drive 		01967-01-011967 01980-01-01c. 1980s Former section of Highway 3; all but a 650 m section, was decommissioned when the area was annexed by the City of Lethbridge.
  Highway 8 11 6.8 Highway 1A (14 Street NW) in Calgary Bowness Park in Bowness • Kensington Road
• Parkdale Boulevard
• 3 Avenue NW
• Bowness Road
• 85 Street NW 		— 01964-01-011964 Serviced the former towns of Montgomery and Bowness. Decommissioned after the towns were annexed by the City of Calgary.
  Highway 7 17 11 Black Diamond Longview — — Section replaced by Highway 22.
  Highway 11A 13 8.1 Highway 11 at Benalto Highway 20 in Sylvan Lake 01987-01-01c. 1987 02008-01-01c. 2008 Former section of Highway 11.
  Highway 11X 28 17 Highway 11 at Benalto Highway 2 in Red Deer 01985-01-01c. 1985 01987-01-01c. 1987 Designation of Sylvan Lake bypass during construction; replaced by Highway 11.
  Highway 12 90 56 Highway 20 / Highway 51 at Bentley Highway 39 at Alsike — 01980-01-01c. 1980s Section replaced by Highway 20.
  Highway 13A 5 3.1 Highway 2A / Highway 13 in Wetaskiwin Highway 13 / Highway 814 north of Wetaskiwin — — Alternate route through Wetaskiwin.
  Highway 14A 3 1.9 Downtown Edmonton Highway 14 (Whyte Avenue) in Edmonton • Connors Road
• 83 Street 		01960-01-01c. 1960 01970-01-01c. 1970
  Highway 14A 6 3.7 Edmonton Highway 14 (Sherwood Park Freeway) near Sherwood Park 79 Avenue 01968-01-011968 01970-01-01c. 1970s Former section of Highway 14.
  Highway 14X 3 1.9 Highway 14 (Sherwood Park Freeway) between Edmonton and Sherwood Park Highway 16A (Baseline Road) between Edmonton and Sherwood Park 01950-01-01c. 1950s 01999-01-011999[8] Replaced by Anthony Henday Drive.
  Highway 14X 3 1.9 Baseline Road between Edmonton and Sherwood Park Highway 16 between Edmonton and Sherwood Park 01996-01-011996[9] 01999-01-011999[8] Replaced section of Highway 16A; replaced by Highway 216.
  Highway 15 80 50 Highway 16 in downtown Edmonton Highway 16 south of Mundare 01930-01-01c. 1930s 01940-01-011940 Passed through Elk Island National Park; replaced by Highway 16.
  Highway 16 98 61 Highway 15 in Edmonton Highway 15 south of Mundare 01930-01-01c. 1930s 01940-01-011940 Passed through Fort Saskatchewan; section replaced by Highway 15.
  Highway 16A 16 9.9 Highway 16 in Edmonton Edmonton eastern city limits 01950-01-01c. 1950s 01980-01-01c. 1980s Former section of Highway 16 through downtown Edmonton.
  Highway 16A 7 4.3 Edmonton city limits Highway 16 east of Edmonton 01950-01-01c. 1950s 01996-01-011996[9] Portion replaced by Highway 14X (now Highway 216).
  Highway 16X 36 22 Highway 16 west of Stony Plain Highway 2 / Highway 16 in Edmonton 01970-01-01c. 1970s 01997-01-011997[10] Replaced by Highway 16.
  Highway 17 14 8.7 Highway 16 at Manly Corner Onoway 01930-01-01c. 1930s 01940-01-01c. 1940s[11][12] Replaced by Highway 43.
  Highway 18 97 60 Highway 933 (now Highway 33) at Barrhead Swan Hills — 01977-01-01c. 1977 Section replaced by Highway 33.
  Highway 19 70 43 Highway 12 (now Highway 20) at Winfield Highway 2 (now Highway 2A) in Wetaskiwin — 01969-01-01c. 1969 Replaced by Highway 13.
  Highway 21A 33 21 Highway 9 at Beiseker Highway 21 east of Carbon 01958-01-011958 01962-01-01c. 1962 Former section of Highway 21; replaced by Highway 26 (now Highway 575 and Highway 806).
  Highway 21A 5 3.1 Highway 21 southeast of Nevis Highway 12 east of Nevis — 01991-01-01c. 1991 Replaced by Highway 11.
  Highway 22 17 11 Highway 553 (now Highway 22) near Priddis Highway 2 (now Highway 2A) south of Calgary — 01976-01-01c. 1976 Replaced by Highway 22X.
  Highway 26 52 32 Highway 9 south of Carbon Highway 9 at Beiseker — 01970-01-011970 Replaced by portions of Highway 575, Highway 806, and Highway 836.
  Highway 28 49 30 Highway 36 at St. Brides Highway 41 east of St. Paul — 02006-01-012006 Section replaced by Highway 29.
  Highway 28A 3 1.9 Highway 28 north of Edmonton CFB Edmonton — — Access road to CFB Edmonton.
  Highway 28A 46 29 Highway 28 / Highway 36 at Ashmont Highway 28 / Highway 41 at Hoselaw — 02006-01-012006 Replaced by Highway 28.
  Highway 28X 13 8.1 Highway 28 near Beaver Crossing SK 55 at the SK border near Cherry Grove — 01977-01-01c. 1977 Replaced by Highway 55.
  Highway 29 6 3.7 Spring Lake (formerly Edmonton Beach) Highway 16 (now Highway 16A) west of Stony Plain • Range Road 15
• Township Road 530 		— 01985-01-01c. 1985
  Highway 30 3.5 2.2 Kapasiwin Highway 16 east of Wabamun • Range Road 42
• Range Road 35 		— 01994-01-01c. 1994
  Highway 33 10 6.2 Highway 43 south of Onoway Alberta Beach — 01985-01-01c. 1985 Section replaced by Highway 633.
  Highway 34 152 94 Highway 2 north of Grande Prairie Highway 2 (now Highway 49) north of Guy 01939-01-011939 01998-01-011998[5] 47 km (29 mi) section between Valleyview and Guy replaced by Highway 43 (now Highway 49) in the early 1990s; remainder replaced by Highway 43.
  Highway 34A 47 29 Highway 34 (now Highway 49) north of Valleyview Highway 2 (now Highway 2A) west of High Prairie 01959-01-011959 01966-01-011966 Former Highway 34.
  Highway 38 3.2 2.0 Stony Plain Road (former Highway 16A) 79 Avenue (now Whitemud Drive) 156 Street — 01962-01-01c. 1962 Serviced the former town of Jasper Place; decommissioned when the town was annexed by the city of Edmonton.
  Highway 40 24 15 U.S. (Montana) border at Whiskey Gap Highway 2 south Cardston — 01971-01-011971 Border crossing closed; majority of route replaced by Highway 501.[13][14]
  Highway 43 77 48 Highway 2 / Highway 49 west of Donnelly Highway 34 (now Highway 43) in Valleyview 01990-01-01c. 1990 01998-01-011998[5] Section replaced by Highway 49.
  Highway 43X 4 2.5 Range Road 63 (116 Street) north of Grande Prairie Highway 2 / Highway 43 at Clairmont 02010-01-012010 02019-01-012019 Replaced by Highway 43 after it was extended to 100 Avenue in Grande Prairie.
  Highway 46 152 94 Highway 28 at Radway Highway 36 at Lac La Biche — 01978-01-01c. 1978 Replaced by portions of Highway 55 and Highway 63.[15][16]
  Highway 48 114 71 S-232 at the U.S. (Montana) border at Wild Horse Highway 1 west of Irvine — 01979-01-011979 Replaced by Highway 41.[17][18]
  Highway 51 36 22 Highway 761 north of Leslieville Highway 12 / Highway 20 at Bentley 01950-01-01c. 1950s 01985-01-01c. 1985 Replaced by Highway 12.[19][20]
  Highway 55 15 9.3 Highway 16 east of Edmonton Highway 15 in Fort Saskatchewan — 01976-01-01c. 1976 Replaced by Highway 21.
  Highway 57 82 51 Highway 39 at Alsike Highway 16 at Entwistle — 01979-01-011979 Replaced by Highway 22 and Highway 39.[21][22]
  Highway 58A 22 14 Fort Vermilion Highway 58 north of Fort Vermilion 01970-01-01c. 1970 01973-01-01c. 1973 Replaced by Highway 67 (now Highway 88).
  Highway 67 428 266 Highway 2 at Slave Lake Highway 58 north of Fort Vermilion 01973-01-01c. 1973 01988-01-011988 Replaced by Highway 88.
  Highway 69 14 8.7 Highway 63 in Fort McMurray Saprae Creek Airport Road 01975-01-01c. 1975 02014-01-01c. 2014 Reverted to R.M. of Wood Buffalo.[23]
  Highway 92 24 15 Highway 28 west of Ardmore Township Road 643 west of Cold Lake 01981-01-01c. 1981 01985-01-01c. 1985 Former Highway 992;[24][25] replaced by Highway 892.[26][27]
  •       Former

X series

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Number Length (km) Length (mi) Southern or western terminus Northern or eastern terminus Local names Formed Removed Notes
  Highway 2X 10 6.2 Highway 2 east of De Winton Highway 2 / Highway 22X in Calgary Deerfoot Trail — 02003-01-012003 Temporary designation during construction; replaced by Highway 2 when completed.[28]
  Highway 11X 28 17 Highway 11 at Benalto Highway 2 in Red Deer 01985-01-01c. 1985 01987-01-01c. 1987 Designation of Sylvan Lake bypass during construction; replaced by Highway 11.
  Highway 14X 3 1.9 Highway 14 (Sherwood Park Freeway) between Edmonton and Sherwood Park Highway 16A (Baseline Road) between Edmonton and Sherwood Park 01950-01-01c. 1950s 01999-01-011999[8] Replaced by Highway 216.
  Highway 14X 3 1.9 Baseline Road between Edmonton and Sherwood Park Highway 16 between Edmonton and Sherwood Park 01996-01-011996[9] 01999-01-011999[8] Replaced section of Highway 16A; replaced by Highway 216.
  Highway 16X 36 22 Highway 16 west of Stony Plain Highway 2 / Highway 16 in Edmonton 01970-01-01c. 1970s 01997-01-011997[10] Replaced by Highway 16.
  Highway 28X 13 8.1 Highway 28 near Beaver Crossing SK 55 at the SK border near Cherry Grove — 01977-01-01c. 1977 Replaced by Highway 55.
  Highway 43X 4 2.5 Range Road 63 (116 Street) north of Grande Prairie Highway 2 / Highway 43 at Clairmont 02010-01-012010 02019-01-012019 Replaced by Highway 43 when extension to 100 Avenue in Grande Prairie
  •       Former

Other highways

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500-900 series

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500

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Number Length (km) Length (mi) Southern or western terminus Northern or eastern terminus Local names Formed Removed Notes
  Highway 502 53 33 Highway 501 south of Manyberries Highway 41 east of Onefour — 01994-01-01c. 1994
  Highway 516 30 19 Highway 785 north of Pincher Creek Highway 2 north of Fort Macleod — 01979-01-011979 Replaced by Highway 785.[29][30]
  Highway 517 22 14 Forestry Trunk Road Highway 22 north of Lundbreck — 02000-01-012000
  Highway 553 22 14 Elbow Falls Highway 22 at Priddis 01973-01-01c. 1973 01983-01-01c. 1983
  Highway 559 34 21 Highway 22 north of Bragg Creek Calgary city limits Bragg Creek Road / Richmond Road — 01979-01-011979 Replaced by Highway 8.[31][32]
  Highway 565 19 12 Highway 895 (Range Road 43) south of Oyen Highway 41 in Acadia Valley — 02000-01-012000
  Highway 572 34 21 Highway 2 / Highway 2A southeast of Crossfield Highway 9 / Highway 806 in Beiseker — 01979-01-011979 Replaced by Highway 72.[33][34]
  Highway 573 18 11 Highway 862 at Lonebutte Highway 36 south of Hanna 01979-01-011979 01998-01-011998
  Highway 578 18 11 Highway 862 at Lonebutte Highway 36 south of Hanna — 01979-01-011979 Replaced by Highway 573.
  Highway 596 18 11 Highway 781 south of Sylvan Lake Highway 11 west of Red Deer Burnt Lake Trail — 02000-01-012000
  •       Former

600

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Number Length (km) Length (mi) Southern or western terminus Northern or eastern terminus Local names Formed Removed Notes
  Highway 606 44 27 Highway 922 (now Highway 22) north of Rocky Mountain House Highway 20 in Rimbey — 01979-01-011979 Replaced by Highway 53.[35][36]
  Highway 612 44 27 Alder Flats Highway 12 (now Highway 20) / Highway 13 at Winfield — 01979-01-011979 Replaced by Highway 13.[35][36]
  Highway 615 14 8.7 Highway 36 south of Viking Highway 14 west of Kinsella — 02009-01-012009 Replaced by Highway 26.
  Highway 634 38 24 Highway 757 northwest of Gainford Former Highway 33 south of Alberta Beach — 01979-01-011979 Replaced by Highway 633.[37][38]
  Highway 635 51 32 Highway 43 west of Onoway Highway 28 / Highway 37 at Namao — 01985-01-01c. 1985 Replaced by Highway 37.[39][40]
  Highway 636 8 5.0 Highway 15 in Fort Saskatchewan Highway 830 at Josephburg Josephburg Road — 02000-01-012000
  Highway 637 76 47 Highway 15 west of Lamont Highway 36 south of Duvernay — 02006-01-012006 Replaced by Highway 29.[41]
  Highway 649 15 9.3 Highway 757 north of Sangudo Highway 764 north of Cherhill — 02000-01-012000 7 km (4 mi) section replaced by Highway 654; 8 km (5 mi) section decommissioned.
  Highway 650 34 21 Highway 33 north of Rich Valley Highway 44 in Alcomdale — 02000-01-012000
  Highway 655 20 12 Highway 763 at Campsie Highway 933 (now Highway 33) in Barrhead — 01977-01-011977 Replaced by Highway 18.[42]
  Highway 656 41 25 Highway 2 / Highway 18 west of Clyde Highway 46 (now Highway 63) east of Thorhild — 01977-01-011977 Section replaced by Highway 18.
  Highway 662 125 78 Highway 36 south of Lac La Biche Highway 28 in Cold Lake — 01977-01-01c. 1977 Replaced by Highway 55.[43][44]
  Highway 664 32 20 Highway 2 in Athabasca Highway 46 (now Highway 63) north of Boyle — 01977-01-01c. 1977 Replaced by Highway 55.[43][44]
  Highway 686 158 98 Highway 35 north of Grimshaw Highway 88 south of Red Earth Creek — 01995-01-01c. 1995 Replaced by Highway 986.
  •       Former

700

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Number Length (km) Length (mi) Southern or western terminus Northern or eastern terminus Local names Formed Removed Notes
  Highway 720 22 14 Highway 671 west of Goodfare Highway 43 north of Horse Lakes 152B — 02000-01-012000
  Highway 724 7 4.3 Township Road 710 Highway 43 west of Wembley — 02000-01-012000
  Highway 734 26 16 Highway 40 / Highway 579 north of Waiparous Clearwater County boundary Forestry Trunk Road 01995-01-01c. 1995 02000-01-012000 Section transferred to the Municipal District of Bighorn No. 8.
  Highway 734 168 104 Highway 40 at Muskeg River Highway 43 east of DeBolt Forestry Trunk Road 01985-01-01c. 1985 02000-01-012000
  Highway 742 62 39 Highway 40 in Peter Lougheed Provincial Park Canmore Smith-Dorrien / Spray Trail — 02000-01-012000
  Highway 745 29 18 Highway 43 in Little Smoky Highway 665 south of Valleyview Little Smoky Road — 02000-01-012000
  Highway 746 29 18 Highway 2A east of Guy Highway 2 in McLennan — 02000-01-012000
  Highway 755 49 30 Highway 16 between Evansburg and Wildwood Highway 918 north of Mayerthorpe — 01979-01-011979 Replaced by Highway 22.[45][46]
  Highway 773 18 11 Highway 549 west of Okotoks Highway 22X in Calgary — 02000-01-01c. 2000
  Highway 782 3 1.9 Calgary city limits Highway 566 west of Balzac Centre Street N — 02007-01-012007 Transferred to the City of Calgary as part of city annexation.
  Highway 788 13 8.1 Highway 628 south of Spruce Grove Township Road 540 west of Villeneuve Golden Spike Road / Calahoo Road — 02003-01-01c. 2003[47] Decommissioned; Highway 16 intersection closed due to Range Road 274 (Jennifer Heil Way) interchange construction.
  Highway 789 28 17 Highway 901 southeast of Calgary Highway 564 northeast of Calgary 84 Street E — 01979-01-011979[31][32]
  Highway 794 66 41 Highway 16 north of Acheson Highway 18 in Westlock — 01999-01-011999[48] Replaced by Highway 44.
  Highway 797 9.7 6.0 North bank of the Bow River Highway 560 (Glenmore Trail) in Langdon — 02000-01-012000 Section transferred to Rocky View County.
  •       Former

800

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Number Length (km) Length (mi) Southern or western terminus Northern or eastern terminus Local names Formed Removed Notes
  Highway 847 15 9.3 Township Road 200 Highway 1 in Bassano — 02000-01-012000
  Highway 868 30 19 Highway 55 / Highway 36 in Lac La Biche Highway 858 at Owl River — 01990-01-01c. 1990 Replaced by Highway 881.[49][50]
  Highway 897 8 5.0 CFB Cold Lake boundary Highway 28 / Highway 55 in Grand Centre — 01996-01-011996 Section transferred to City of Cold Lake as part of annexation.
  •       Former

900

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Number Length (km) Length (mi) Southern or western terminus Northern or eastern terminus Local names Formed Removed Notes
  Highway 901 10 6.2 Highway 2 / Highway 22X in Calgary Former Highway 789 east of Calgary — 01980-01-011980 Section replaced by Highway 22X.[51][52]
  Highway 901 27 17 Former Highway 789 east of Calgary Highway 24 north of Carseland — 01987-01-01c. 1987 Section replaced by Highway 22X.[53][54]
  Highway 911 17 11 Red Deer Highway 815 east of Red Deer — 01982-01-01c. 1982 Replaced by Highway 11.
  Highway 911 33 21 Highway 815 east of Red Deer Highway 21 / Highway 21A southwest of Nevis 01989-01-01c. 1989 01992-01-011992 Replaced by Highway 11.
  Highway 918 48 30 Highway 43 at Green Court Highway 18 at Campsie — — Replaced by Highway 18.
  Highway 919 12 7.5 Highway 60 in Devon Highway 2 / Highway 625 in Nisku — — Replaced by Highway 19.
  Highway 922 111 69 Highway 3 west of Lundbreck Highway 22 / Highway 541 at Longview — 01980-01-01c. 1980 Replaced by Highway 22.
  Highway 922 38 24 Highway 22 at Priddis Highway 1 / Highway 22 south of Cochrane 01975-01-011975 01977-01-011977 Replaced by Highway 22.
  Highway 922 255 158 Highway 1A in Cochrane Highway 57 (now Highway 39) east of Drayton Valley 01973-01-01c. 1973 01980-01-01c. 1980 Replaced by Highway 22.
  Highway 926 64 40 Highway 13 in Camrose Highway 36 south of Viking 01973-01-01c. 1973 01977-01-01c. 1977 Replaced by Highway 26.
  Highway 932 204 127 Highway 32 / Highway 748 north of Peers Highway 2 east of Kinuso 01974-01-01c. 1974 01977-01-01c. 1977 Passed through Whitecourt and Swan Hills; replaced by Highway 32 and Highway 33.
  Highway 933 48 30 Highway 43 at Gunn Highway 18 at Barrhead — 01977-01-01c. 1977 Unimproved sections of Highway 33; replaced by Highway 33.
  Highway 940 101 63 Highway 40 at the Crowsnest Pass boundary Highway 40 / Highway 541 west of Longview Forestry Trunk Road 01981-01-01c. 1981 01990-01-01c. 1990
  Highway 940 46 29 Highway 1A west of Cochrane Highway 579 north of Waiparous Forestry Trunk Road 01981-01-01c. 1981 01993-01-01c. 1993 Replaced by Highway 40.
  Highway 940 293 182 Highway 579 north of Waiparous Highway 40 at the Lovett River Forestry Trunk Road 01981-01-01c. 1981 01990-01-01c. 1990 Became Highway 734 in c. 1995.
  Highway 940 168 104 Highway 40 at Muskeg River Highway 34 (now Highway 43) east of DeBolt Forestry Trunk Road 01981-01-01c. 1981 01985-01-01c. 1985 Replaced by Highway 734.
  Highway 947 244 152 Highway 16 in Edson Highway 2 east of Kinuso 01973-01-01c. 1973 01974-01-01c. 1974 Passed through Whitecourt and Swan Hills; replaced by Highway 748 and Highway 932 (now Highway 32 and Highway 33).
  Highway 953 79 49 Highway 21 / Highway 605 at Bashaw Highway 36 / Highway 608 east of Forestburg — 01977-01-01c. 1977 Replaced by Highway 53.
  Highway 956 30 19 Highway 12 / Highway 56 in Stettler Highway 953 (now Highway 53) west of Donalda — 01977-01-01c. 1977 Section replaced by Highway 56.
  Highway 956 45 28 Highway 53 / Highway 56 west of Donalda Highway 13 east of Camrose — 01985-01-01c. 1985 Replaced by Highway 56.
  Highway 969 14 8.7 Highway 63 in Fort McMurray South of Saprae Creek 01975-01-01c. 1975 01985-01-01c. 1985 Replaced by Highway 69 (now Airport Road).
  Highway 992 24 15 Highway 28 west of Ardmore Township Road 643 west of Cold Lake — 01985-01-01c. 1985 Replaced by Highway 92 (now Highway 892).
  •       Former

See also

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References

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  1. ^ a b Rand McNally (1940). Road map of Western and Central Canada (Map). Rand McNally and Company.
  2. ^ The H.M. Gousha Company (1951). "Southern Alberta" (Map). Shell Map of Montana. The Shell Oil Company. §§ H-6, H-7.
  3. ^ The H.M. Gousha Company (1956). "British Columbia - Alberta" (Map). Shell Map of British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan, and Manitoba. The Shell Oil Company. § E-11, F-11.
  4. ^ a b The H.M. Gousha Company (1956). Shell Map of British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan, and Manitoba (Map). The Shell Oil Company. §§ D-10, D-11, E-11, E-12.
  5. ^ a b c "Primary Highway renumbering to take place in the Peace Region". Government of Alberta. February 24, 1998. Archived from the original on April 10, 2016. Retrieved November 3, 2009.
  6. ^ Province of Alberta Canada Official Road Map (Map). Alberta Tourism and Small Business. 1996. § M-5.
  7. ^ The H.M. Gousha Company (1997). Province of Alberta Canada Official Road Map (Map). § M-5.
  8. ^ a b c d The H.M. Gousha Company (1999). Province of Alberta Canada Official Road Map (Map). Edmonton inset.
  9. ^ a b c Province of Alberta Canada Official Road Map (Map). Alberta Tourism and Small Business. 1996. Edmonton inset.
  10. ^ a b "Highways 16 and 16X Renumbered to Provide Greater Consistency". Government of Alberta. June 4, 1997. Retrieved August 31, 2024.
  11. ^ Alberta Canada Official Road Map 1942 (Map). Department of Public Works. § D-7, E-7.
  12. ^ Alberta Canada Official Road Map 1946 (Map). Department of Public Works. § D-7, E-7.
  13. ^ Province of Alberta Canada Official Road Map 1971 (Map). Government of the Province of Alberta. § O-6.
  14. ^ Province of Alberta Canada Official Road Map 1972 (Map). Government of the Province of Alberta. § O-6.
  15. ^ Province of Alberta Canada Official Road Map 1976/77 (Map). Alberta Business Development and Tourism. § H-6, H-7, I-6.
  16. ^ Province of Alberta Canada Official Road Map 1978/79 (Map). Alberta Business Development and Tourism. § H-6, H-7, I-6.
  17. ^ Travel Alberta (1978). Alberta Official Road Map (Map) (1978–79 ed.). Province of Alberta. §§ N-8, O-8.
  18. ^ Travel Alberta (1980). Alberta Official Road Map (Map) (1978–79 ed.). Province of Alberta. §§ N-8, O-8.
  19. ^ Travel Alberta (1984). Alberta Official Road Map (Map). The Province of Alberta. § K-5.
  20. ^ Travel Alberta (1988). Alberta Official Road Map (Map). The Province of Alberta. § K-5.
  21. ^ Travel Alberta (1978–1979). Alberta Official Road Map (Map). The Province of Alberta. §§ J-5, I-5.
  22. ^ Travel Alberta (1980). Alberta Official Road Map (Map). The Province of Alberta. §§ J-5, I-5.
  23. ^ Aimee Harper (January 30, 2014). "Province, municipality sign off on land-road deal". Fort McMurray Today. Sun Media Community Newspapers. Archived from the original on May 12, 2016. Retrieved July 16, 2016.
  24. ^ Travel Alberta (1980–1981). Alberta Official Road Map (Map). The Province of Alberta. § H-8.
  25. ^ Travel Alberta (1982). Alberta Official Road Map (Map). The Province of Alberta. § H-8.
  26. ^ Province of Alberta Canada 1985 Official Road Map (Map). Alberta Tourism and Small Business. § H-8.
  27. ^ Province of Alberta Canada 1986 Official Road Map (Map). Alberta Tourism and Small Business. § H-8.
  28. ^ "Alberta Infrastructure Requests for Proposals Short List of Firms and Selection Results" (PDF). Alberta Transportation. February 8, 2001. p. 14. Archived from the original (PDF) on March 8, 2017. Retrieved March 8, 2017.
  29. ^ Travel Alberta (1978–1979). Alberta Official Road Map (Map). The Province of Alberta. §§ N-5, N-6.
  30. ^ Travel Alberta (1980). Alberta Official Road Map (Map). The Province of Alberta. §§ N-5, N-6.
  31. ^ a b Travel Alberta (1978–1979). Alberta Official Road Map (Map). The Province of Alberta. § M-5.
  32. ^ a b Travel Alberta (1980). Alberta Official Road Map (Map). The Province of Alberta. § M-5.
  33. ^ Travel Alberta (1978–1979). Alberta Official Road Map (Map). The Province of Alberta. §§ L-5, L-6.
  34. ^ Travel Alberta (1980). Alberta Official Road Map (Map). The Province of Alberta. §§ L-5, L-6.
  35. ^ a b Travel Alberta (1978–1979). Alberta Official Road Map (Map). The Province of Alberta. § J-5.
  36. ^ a b Travel Alberta (1980). Alberta Official Road Map (Map). The Province of Alberta. § J-5.
  37. ^ Travel Alberta (1978–1979). Alberta Official Road Map (Map). The Province of Alberta. § I-5.
  38. ^ Travel Alberta (1980). Alberta Official Road Map (Map). The Province of Alberta. § I-5.
  39. ^ Travel Alberta (1984). Alberta Official Road Map (Map). The Province of Alberta. §§ I-5, I-6.
  40. ^ Travel Alberta (1988). Alberta Official Road Map (Map). The Province of Alberta. §§ I-5, I-6.
  41. ^ "Travel to St. Paul made easier with new Highway 29 designation". Government of Alberta. October 10, 2006. Retrieved August 14, 2024.
  42. ^ Travel Alberta (1976). Alberta Official Road Map (Map). The Province of Alberta. § I-5.
  43. ^ a b Travel Alberta (1976). Alberta Official Road Map (Map). The Province of Alberta. §§ H-6, H-7, H-8.
  44. ^ a b Travel Alberta (1978–1979). Alberta Official Road Map (Map). The Province of Alberta. §§ H-6, H-7, H-8.
  45. ^ Travel Alberta (1978–1979). Alberta Official Road Map (Map). The Province of Alberta. § I-4.
  46. ^ Travel Alberta (1980). Alberta Official Road Map (Map). The Province of Alberta. § I-4.
  47. ^ "Transportation Infrastructure Management System - Existing Structures in the Provincial Highway Corridor" (PDF). Alberta Transportation. September 28, 2012. p. 89. Retrieved June 6, 2018.
  48. ^ "Secondary Highway 794 status changed". Government of Alberta. September 15, 1999. Retrieved August 20, 2024.
  49. ^ Travel Alberta (1988). Alberta Official Road Map (Map). The Province of Alberta. § H-7.
  50. ^ Travel Alberta (1990). Alberta Official Road Map (Map). The Province of Alberta. § H-7.
  51. ^ Travel Alberta (1978–1979). Alberta Official Road Map (Map). The Province of Alberta. §§ M-5, M-6.
  52. ^ Travel Alberta (1980). Alberta Official Road Map (Map). The Province of Alberta. § M-5, M-6.
  53. ^ Travel Alberta (1984). Alberta Official Road Map (Map). The Province of Alberta. §§ M-5, M-6.
  54. ^ Travel Alberta (1988). Alberta Official Road Map (Map). The Province of Alberta. § M-5, M-6.
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