New roundabout opens in Kimberley

The new roundabout at Kimberley Avenue, Ross Street and Spokane Street is open to traffic.

The city is urging residents to slow down and approach the intersection carefully as drivers get used to the traffic change.

While local traffic will be going in circles, the mini-roundabout is intentionally designed with a smaller centre island that larger and oversized vehicles can travel over.

The roundabout wasn’t the only change to that section. City staff said the main focus of the Kimberley Avenue project was underground water, sewer and stormwater infrastructure upgrades.

The city said snow removal crews have been trained on maintaining the roundabout and snow clearing will include the full travelled portion of the intersection.


Be the first to know! Don’t miss out on breaking news and daily updates in your area. Sign up for MyEastKootenayNow News Alerts.

Josiah Spyker
Josiah Spyker
Josiah is an integral part of our East Kootenay team. Since joining Vista Radio in 2021, he has combined his love of community and sport in his reporting for the news team, while also stepping in as an on-air announcer.

Continue Reading

cfsm Now playing play

- Advertisement -

Related Articles

- Advertisement -

Latest News

Regional District East Kootenay community wildfire resilience plan adopted

The RDEK has adopted the East Kootenay Community Wildfire Resilience Plan which will provide a framework to guide wildfire resilience planning.

Provincial deficit a concern in Kootenay-Rockies forum

Kootenay-Rockies provincial candidates squared off over the weekend in a digital only all-candidates forum. 

Free transit offered in Kootenays on provincial election day

Kootenay residents will be able to ride BC Transit for free on Saturday, Oct. 24, as voters head to the polls for the provincial election.

Stay-in-Canada option leads Alberta referendum results

Alberta voters overwhelmingly favoured staying in Canada in preliminary results from Monday’s referendum.

B.C. Conservatives promise tax relief, economic growth in costed election platform

The B.C. Conservatives are promising billions in tax relief, increased health-care spending and a stronger resource sector under a costed election platform that forecasts a $10.8-billion deficit by 2029-30.
- Advertisement -