Public Engagement - Phase 2

We are now in the second phase of public engagement for this project. The objectives of this phase are:

• present the neighbourhood bike designs;
• communicate how previous public input informed the designs;
• collect public feedback on the designs to help prioritize the projects; and
• summarize public feedback on the designs for the final report to City Council.

Please see the "Previous Engagement" tab for descriptions and videos for past online meetings from Phase 2.

Video Series

Please watch the following information videos on the Neighbourhood Bikeways Project. If you will be attending an online public meeting, it would be helpful to watch these videos beforehand.

• Project Overview
• Key Features
• Neighbourhood Bikeways Examples (optional)

Engage Page Forum

You can also use the forum below to provide feedback. The City reserves the right to block, ban, or remove anyone from the Group who is threatening or abusive to others, or leaves inappropriate posts.

Contact the City

You are welcome to provide your questions and comments by email, mail, or telephone using the contact information below.

The City of Saskatoon is committed to promoting active transportation and providing transportation choices that are safe and comfortable for people of all ages and abilities year round. That's why we're currently undertaking the Neighbourhood Bikeways Project. It will help identify measures to provide more travel choices and improve safety, accessibility and connectivity.

The project will include the evaluation and design of walking and cycling facility improvements for each of the following streets:

• 14^th Street East, from Saskatchewan Crescent to Cumberland Avenue;
• Dudley Street, from Dawes Avenue to Spadina Crescent;
• Victoria Avenue, from 8^th Street E to Taylor Street E;
• 3^rd Avenue, from 25^th Street E to 2^nd Avenue N; and
• 29^th Street W (or 31^st Street W) from Circle Drive to Idylwyld Drive.

These streets have been selected for review because they provide important connections to existing or future walking and cycling facilities or were identified in the Active Transportation Plan (AT Plan). The AT Plan proposed a long term bicycle network for Saskatoon based on road classification, neighbourhood context, and existing conditions.

Video Series

Below are information videos on the Neighbourhood Bikeways Project that were created for the second phase of public engagement.

• Project Overview
• Key Features
• Dudley Street
• Neighbourhood Bikeways Examples

Completed Online Meetings - Phase 2

14th Street

14th Street Description

On September 17, 2020, an online meeting was held for the neighbourhood bikeway design for 14th Street. The 14th Street design features an on-street bikeway with traffic calming.

14th Street Meeting Video

Dudley Street

Dudley Street Description

On August 19, 2020, an online meeting was held for the neighbourhood bikeway design for Dudley Street. The Dudley Street design features:

• multi-use pathway between Dawes Avenue and Avenue P; and
• on-street bikeway with traffic calming between Avenue P and Saskatchewan Crescent. 

Dudley Street Meeting Video

29th Street and 31st Street

29th Street and 31st Street Description

On September 9, 2020, an online meeting was held for the neighbourhood bikeway design for 29th Street and 31st Street. The 31st Street design features an on-street bikeway with traffic calming. 

29th Street and 31st Street Meeting Video

Victoria Avenue

On December 9, 2020, an online meeting was held to discuss the design options for a bikeway on Victoria Avenue between 8th Street and Taylor Street. These options were informed by feedback input received during the first phase of engagement conducted in March 2020. The meeting included an opening presentation followed by a question and answer period. 

Victoria Avenue Design Options

Victoria Avenue Neighbourhood Bikeways Meeting #2 Recording

Public Open Houses - Phase 1

The objectives of the first phase of public engagement, which occurred in the first two weeks of March, were:

• present general information to the public regarding active transportation and neighbourhood bikeways;
• provide participants an opportunity to discuss concerns, considerations and possible improvements regarding all forms of transportation in their area; and
• to help inform the neighbourhood bikeway designs that will be specifically tailored for each corridor's transportation needs.

This phase of engagement included five open houses held in the corridor areas, as well as an online survey. You can review the Open House information boards for detail on the Neighbourhood Bikeways Project and the current state of the identified corridors.