Regent Street and Fraser Avenue Infrastructure Renewal Project
Share Regent Street and Fraser Avenue Infrastructure Renewal Project on FacebookShare Regent Street and Fraser Avenue Infrastructure Renewal Project on TwitterShare Regent Street and Fraser Avenue Infrastructure Renewal Project on LinkedinEmail Regent Street and Fraser Avenue Infrastructure Renewal Project link
About this project
The City will be reconstructing Regent Street from Colborne Street to Maitland Street, and Fraser Avenue from Regent Street to Huron Street, to replace aging infrastructure that has met its expected lifecycle. The infrastructure no longer meet the provincial standards requiring separation between the pipelines to prevent contamination.
There is an aging trunk watermain located in the wetland of the Huron Street Woods that also needs to be moved to an accessible location.
Partial replacement of existing private drain connections (PDC)
Streetscape improvements and curb bump out at Colborne Street
Tree removals.
Sidewalk replacement
Concrete curb and gutter replacement
New asphalt road surface
New green infrastructure (LIDs)
Aging infrastructure poses health risks to residents in the event of a collapse or break. It is imperative that the City replace the sewers and watermain that were built in the 1930s and 1940s before emergency work is required.
Construction is expected to start in spring 2023 and is anticipated to last until fall 2023 with some minor clean-up work and asphalt paving in spring 2024.
Above: An illustration of the underground work planned for Regent Street.
Above: An illustration of the underground work planned for Fraser Avenue.
Above: The map shows the project limits. Work is planned on on Regent Street from Colborne Street to Maitland Street, and on Fraser Avenue from Regent Street to Huron Street.
About this project
The City will be reconstructing Regent Street from Colborne Street to Maitland Street, and Fraser Avenue from Regent Street to Huron Street, to replace aging infrastructure that has met its expected lifecycle. The infrastructure no longer meet the provincial standards requiring separation between the pipelines to prevent contamination.
There is an aging trunk watermain located in the wetland of the Huron Street Woods that also needs to be moved to an accessible location.
Partial replacement of existing private drain connections (PDC)
Streetscape improvements and curb bump out at Colborne Street
Tree removals.
Sidewalk replacement
Concrete curb and gutter replacement
New asphalt road surface
New green infrastructure (LIDs)
Aging infrastructure poses health risks to residents in the event of a collapse or break. It is imperative that the City replace the sewers and watermain that were built in the 1930s and 1940s before emergency work is required.
Construction is expected to start in spring 2023 and is anticipated to last until fall 2023 with some minor clean-up work and asphalt paving in spring 2024.
Above: An illustration of the underground work planned for Regent Street.
Above: An illustration of the underground work planned for Fraser Avenue.
Above: The map shows the project limits. Work is planned on on Regent Street from Colborne Street to Maitland Street, and on Fraser Avenue from Regent Street to Huron Street.
An illustration of the underground work planned on Regent Street
An illustration of the underground work planned on Fraser Avenue
Notice of collection
The personal information submitted on this page is collected under the authority of the Municipal Act, 2001, S.O. 2001, c. 25 and will be used to provide details regarding infrastructure renewal projects.
Questions about this collection of personal information should be addressed to David Gough, P.Eng. at 300 Dufferin Ave., London, ON N6A 4L9, or by telephone at 519-661-2489 ext. 4989 , or email to dagough@london.ca
Above: The map shows the project limits. Work is planned on on Regent Street from Colborne Street to Maitland Street, and on Fraser Avenue from Regent Street to Huron Street.
Thank you for your contribution!
Help us reach out to more people in the community
Share this with family and friends