Transportation projects

Learn about ongoing transportation projects across New Brunswick, including major bridge rehabilitations, replacements, and highway upgrades.

Ongoing projects

  • Anderson Bridge

    Undergoing replacement construction, the bridge is anticipated to open by end of fall 2025.

  • Centennial Bridge rehabilitation project

    Spanning the Miramichi River, Centennial Bridge is being rehabilitated to extend its service life by up to 60 years, with completion anticipated by late 2027.

  • Florenceville Bridge

    The repairs on the Florenceville Bridge will extend its lifespan by 30 years, with single-lane traffic in effect until the project is substantially completed and anticipated to open to two lanes by end of fall 2025.

  • Hawkshaw Bridge

    The project is a multi-year 3-phased major bridge rehabilitation undertaking to address, in-river tower piers, anchor pier, abutments, superstructure, and staying cables.

  • Lameque Shippagan Bridge concrete repairs

    The current Lameque Shippagan Bridge is undergoing mechanical, electrical and steel repairs to the lift span as well as phased concrete repairs to maintain safe traffic flow while planning for a future replacement.

  • Mactaquac – Approach Channel Bridge rehabilitation project

    The project, anticipated completion in fall of 2026, aims to enhance the bridge’s weight capacity and extend its lifespan by 30 years.

  • Princess Margaret Bridge roundabout

    The project seeks to replace the existing Route 8/Route 105 interchange with a roundabout by the fall of 2027.

  • Route 11 construction updates

    Route 11 improvements are underway, with ongoing upgrades and culvert replacements anticipated to be completed by 2027.

  • Saint John Harbour Bridge rehabilitation project

    Including multiple phases from 2021 to 2028, this project aims to upgrade the bridge's structure, with completed rehabilitation work on the deck, expansion joints, bearings, waterproofing and paving.

  • Salmon River Bridge

    The project seeks to replace the bridge and open by fall 2026, enhancing safety, addressing flood issues, increasing load capacity, with a design lifespan of 75 years.

Land acknowledgement

We respectfully acknowledge that New Brunswick is situated on the unceded and unsurrendered territories of the Wolastoqey, Mi'gmaw, and Peskotomuhkati peoples. We seek to repair and rebuild meaningful relationships with Indigenous peoples and honour these lands which hold the hopes of future generations.