This article lists all of the numbered regional roads in the Regional Municipality of Halton, Ontario, Canada.
Number | Names | Western/Southern Terminus | Eastern/Northern Terminus | Major Communities | Comments |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Guelph Line | Interchange with Queen Elizabeth Way/Highway 403 (QEW Exit 102) | Eramosa-Milton Townline (boundary with Wellington County, Ontario, continues as Wellington County Road 44 - 4th Line Concession) | Burlington, Milton, Campbellville | Passes by the Mohawk Raceway | |
Trafalgar Road | Speers Road | Intersection with Erin-Halton Hills Townline, Wellington CR 24, and Wellington County Road 42 (32nd SideRoad, boundary with Wellington County, continues as Wellington County Road 24). | Oakville, Hornby, Georgetown | Very busy road which serves as the primary north-south artery of Oakville, and connects Oakville with Georgetown via Halton Hills. Has a 4 km break northwest of Georgetown as Highway 7 is channelled along its baseline. | |
Neyagawa Boulevard, James Snow Parkway | Halton Regional Road 38 (Upper Middle Road) | West of Halton Regional Road 25 | Milton, Oakville | Currently short, but extensions are planned, and the northern extension is already under construction. Named for former provincial cabinet minister James Snow. | |
Dundas Street | Evans Road (boundary with the City of Hamilton; continues as Hamilton Regional Road 5) | 9th Line (boundary with the Regional Municipality of Peel) | Burlington, Oakville | Major artery in the southern part of Halton RM, quite busy at times. Continues from Peel (Mississauga) and Toronto. | |
Britannia Road | Halton Regional Road 22 (Tremaine Road) | 9th Line (boundary with Peel RM, continues as Peel Regional Road 3) | Milton | Originally Number 5 Sideroad until 1966. [1] | |
Derry Road | Milburough Line (boundary with the City of Hamilton) | 9th Line (boundary with Peel RM, continues as Peel Regional Road 5) | Kilbride, Milton | Originally Number 10 Sideroad until 1966. [1] | |
Steeles Avenue | Halton Regional Road 22 (Tremaine Road) | Winston Churchill Boulevard (Halton RR 25/Peel Regional Road 19, boundary with Peel RM, continues as Peel Regional Road 15) | Milton | Brief concurrency with RR 25. Continuation of street from Peel and Toronto. Known as Upper Base Line until 1966. [1] | |
Campbellville Road | Milburough Line (boundary with City of Hamilton, continues as Hamilton CR 518) | Halton Regional Road 1 (Guelph Line) | Milton (Campbellville) | ||
10th Sideroad | Halton Regional Road 3 (Trafalgar Road) | Halton RR 25/Peel RR 19 | Georgetown, Norval | Passes along the southern edge of Georgetown before merging with RR25 on the west end of Norval. | |
Maple Avenue | Halton Regional Road 3 (Trafalgar Road) | Ninth Line | Georgetown | Passes through Georgetown's downtown and central business district | |
Mountainview Road, 9th Line, Ford Drive | Halton Regional Road 8 (Steeles Avenue), Speers Road | Halton Regional Road 10 (10th Sideroad) | Oakville, Halton Hills | One of the main roads into Georgetown, discontinuous between Dundas St. (RR#5) and Highway 401, where Ninth Line is maintained by the City of Mississauga; has a jog at Steeles Ave. (RR#8) | |
Dorval Drive | Lakeshore Road | Halton Regional Road 38 (Upper Middle Road) | Oakville | ||
Brant Street | Interchange with QEW | Halton Regional Road 5 (Dundas Street) | Burlington | Named for Joseph Brant. | |
19 Peel shields used only | Winston Churchill Boulevard, Adamson Street, King Street | Lakeshore Road in Oakville | Intersection with Wellington CR 42 (Boundary with Wellington County, continues as Peel RR 19/Wellington CR 25) | Terra Cotta, Norval, Georgetown, Oakville | Shared regional road with Peel Region, but signed as Peel RR19 only. Named after Sir Winston Churchill, former British Prime Minister during the Second World War. Acts as the boundary between Peel RM and Halton RM. Discontinuous from Steeles Avenue (RR 8) to Dundas Street (RR 5), as the Region line moves west and the road is fully in Peel RM (Mississauga). Known as East Town Line until 1966. [1] |
Appleby Line | Interchange with Queen Elizabeth Way | Halton Regional Road 7 (Derry Road) | Burlington | ||
Burloak Drive, Upper Middle Road | Interchange with QEW | Halton Regional Road 20 (Appleby Line) | Oakville, Burlington | Burloak and Tremaine were formerly known as West Town Line before 1967. [1] | |
Tremaine Road | Halton Regional Road 5 | 5th Sideroad | Milton, Milton Heights | Intersection at Steeles being re-routed with traffic circle further west. Burloak and Tremaine were formerly known as West Town Line before 1967. [1] Current Tremaine Road overpass will be re-located to the east with an interchange and to align with re-routing of road south of the 401 along with the closure of Peru Road north of the 3rd Side Road (and future re-alignment of Dublin Line north of 401). [2] | |
Milburough Line | Halton Regional Road 7 (Derry Road) | Kilbride | |||
Bronte Road, Ontario Street, Steeles Avenue, Martin Street, Main Street | Speers Road | Erin-Halton Hills Townline (boundary with Wellington County, continues as Wellington County Road 125) | Burlington, Milton, Milton Heights, Acton | Formerly Highway 25. Has a brief concurrency with RR 8. Note: Peel Regional Road 19 is also signed as Halton RR 25 on maps from the Region boundary to Terra Cotta (roughly 5 km). | |
Burnhamthorpe Road | Halton Regional Road 25 | Halton Regional Road 13 | Oakville | Continuation of street in Mississauga and Toronto. It was previously called Back Concession Road in Halton County before 1967. [1] | |
32nd Sideroad | Fourth Line | Boundary with Wellington County | |||
20th Sideroad | Concession 11 (boundary with Wellington County, continues as Wellington County Road 34) | Halton Regional Road 1 (Guelph Line) | Continuation of Wellington County Road 34 | ||
Upper Middle Road | Brant Street | Peel Regional Road 19 (Winston Churchill Boulevard) | Burlington, Oakville | ||
William Halton Parkway | Halton Regional Road 25 (Bronte Road) | Ninth Line | Oakville | Partial bypass of Halton Regional Road 27 (Burnhamthorpe Road), with extension planned. Opened November 2020. [3] | |
Oakville is a town and lower-tier municipality in Halton Region, Ontario, Canada. It is located on Lake Ontario between Toronto and Hamilton. At its 2021 census the town had a population of 213,759, with an estimated 233,700 people as of 2024, making it Ontario's largest town. Oakville is part of the Greater Toronto Area and one of the most densely populated areas of Canada. According to the town about 36% do not have English as their mother tongue and that land available for culture and recreation is over 300,000 m (1,000,000 ft).
Milton is a town in Southern Ontario, Canada, and part of the Halton Region in the Greater Toronto Area. Between 2001 and 2011, Milton was the fastest growing municipality in Canada, with a 71.4% increase in population from 2001 to 2006 and another 56.5% increase from 2006 to 2011. In 2016, Milton's census population was 110,128 with an estimated growth to 228,000 by 2031. It remained the fastest growing community in Ontario but was deemed to be the sixth fastest growing in Canada at that time.
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The Regional Municipality of Halton, or Halton Region, is a regional municipality in Ontario, Canada, located in the Golden Horseshoe of Southern Ontario. It comprises the city of Burlington and the towns of Oakville, Milton, and Halton Hills. Policing in the Region is provided by the Halton Regional Police Service. The regional council's headquarters are located in Oakville. Burlington, Oakville, and Milton are largely urban and suburban, while Halton Hills is more rural.
Halton was a federal electoral district in Ontario, Canada, represented in the House of Commons of Canada from 1867 to 1988 before being abolished in an electoral district redistribution, and again from 1997 to 2015, when it was again abolished in another electoral district redistribution. When it was last contested in 2011, its population was 203,437, of whom 115,255 were eligible electors.
Halton County is a former county in the Canadian province of Ontario, with an area of 92,342 hectares. It is also one of the oldest counties in Canada.
M. A. Bonnie Brown is a former Canadian member of Parliament for the riding of Oakville and a member of the Liberal Party of Canada. Politically, she is considered to have been on the left wing of her party.
Oakville is a federal electoral district in Ontario, Canada, that has been represented in the House of Commons of Canada since 1997.
Oakville—Milton was a federal electoral district represented in the House of Commons of Canada from 1988 to 1997. It was located in the province of Ontario. This riding was created in 1987 from Halton riding.
The Halton Regional Police Service provides policing service for the Regional Municipality of Halton, which is located west of Toronto, in Ontario, Canada. Halton Region encompasses the city of Burlington and the Towns of Oakville, Milton and Halton Hills. As of July 2020, the Halton Regional Police Service has over 1,000 members, including 718 sworn police officers and approximately 302 civilian and volunteer members. The service is responsible for policing a population of approximately 610,000 people in an area covering 692 square kilometers.
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James Wilfred Snow was a politician in Ontario, Canada. He was a Progressive Conservative Party member of the Legislative Assembly of Ontario from 1967 to 1985 who represented the GTA ridings of Halton East and Oakville. He served as a cabinet minister in the governments of Bill Davis and Frank Miller.
The Halton Region Museum was a museum owned by the Regional Municipality of Halton. It now operates as Halton Region Heritage Services. Heritage Services preserves the material and cultural heritage of Halton Region, and acquires and shares knowledge of the region’s historical and natural world. Based at Kelso Conservation Area in Milton, Ontario, Canada, Heritage Services offers seasonal on-site and travelling exhibits and public programming. Heritage Services support the preservation and appreciation of the heritage of Halton Region through partnerships with museums, archives, historical societies, cultural organizations and attractions.
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Halton Region Paramedic Services provides emergency medical services to the municipalities of Halton Region:
The Halton District School Board serves public school students throughout Halton Region, including the municipalities of Burlington, Halton Hills, Milton and Oakville. Its administration area is to the southwest of the city of Toronto. In 2006-2007, it served almost 50,000 students, excluding those in adult, alternative, and Community Education programs.
Halton was a provincial electoral district in Central Ontario, Canada. It elected one member to the Legislative Assembly of Ontario.
John Oliver is a politician in Ontario, Canada. He is a former Liberal member of the House of Commons of Canada who was elected in 2015 in the riding of Oakville. He served one term and chose not to run for re-election.
Burnhamthorpe Road is a major arterial road in the cities of Toronto and Mississauga, Ontario; beginning at Dundas Street, near Islington Avenue, running west and becoming a rural road in the Town of Oakville, where it terminates at Tremaine Road, where it changes name.
Stephen John Crawford is a Canadian politician who currently serves as the Associate Minister of Mines in Ontario.