Saskatchewan Highway 7

Highway 7 in Saskatchewan, Canada
map
Basic data
Operator:	Saskatchewan Ministry of Highways and Infrastructure
Start of the street:	Alsask ( 51 ° 23 ′  N , 110 ° 0 ′  W )
End of street:	Saskatoon ( 52 ° 8 ′  N , 106 ° 43 ′  W )
Overall length:	263 km
Census Division :	Saskatchewan Census Division No. 13 Saskatchewan Census Division No. 12 Saskatchewan Census Division No. 11
Highway 7 west of Saskatoon
Course of the road Continue on  W to Drumheller === Alberta border  Saskatchewan Census Division No. 13 Alsask S to Eatonia Kindersley S to Eatonia , N to Unity Netherhill S to Eston Saskatchewan Census Division No. 12 Fiske Rosetown S to Swift Current , N to North Battleford Zealandia Delisle S to Lucky Lake Vanscoy N to Pike Lake Provincial Park Saskatchewan Census Division No. 11 Saskatoon N to Biggar Joint routing with  Map with all coordinates: OSM | WikiMap map

The Saskatchewan Highway 7 is located in the Canadian province of Saskatchewan , it has a length of 262 km. The highway is the continuation of Alberta Highway 9 , it begins west of Alsask on the provincial border and leads to Saskatoon . As a core route, the route is part of the National Highway System .

Routing

The highway begins on the provincial border with Alberta and heads east through the prairie . Approx. 1 km east of the border branches off Highway 44 , which also leads east, but is located south. Highway 21 crosses in Kindersley and crosses almost the entire province in a north-south direction. From Fiske the route heads northeast towards Saskatoon. Before the city limits, Highway 7 joins Highway 14 , which leads from the west to Saskatoon, there is a joint route to the end of both highways on Highway 16 , the Yellowhead Highway , in the west of Saskatoon.

expansion

The eastern section between Delisle and Saskatoon is to be expanded to four lanes by autumn 2018.

Individual evidence

1. ^ National Highway System - An Overview. (PDF; 146.21 kB) Council of Ministers - Responsible for Transportation and Highway Safety, April 2008, accessed on October 7, 2016 (English). 
2. ^ Highway 7 Twinning Coming Soon. Government of Saskatchewan, accessed October 7, 2016 . 

Web links

Commons : Saskatchewan Highway 7  - Collection of Images, Videos, and Audio Files

• Highway 7 at milebymile.com (engl.)
• 2015 Traffic Volume Map. (PDF, 1.08 MB) Government of Saskatchewan, accessed October 7, 2016 .