Lagimodiere Twin Overpasses Rehabilitation Project
The City of Winnipeg is fixing the overpass bridges where Lagimodiere Boulevard crosses Concordia Avenue and the CPKC rail line. As a critical route in our city, this project aims to help the bridges last another 50 years.
- Updates
- Background
- Timeline
- Documents
- FAQs
- Map
Updates
January 2026 – We are doing major repair work on the Lagimodiere Boulevard overpass at Concordia Avenue. This is a two-year project.
Phase 1 includes work on the southbound bridge. We expect this work to last until October 31, 2026.
To accommodate this work:
- Traffic on Lagimodiere Boulevard is down to one lane in each direction on the northbound bridge between Almey Avenue and Grassie Boulevard
- Traffic will remain reduced to one lane in each direction throughout the project.
Phase 2 will see traffic move to the southbound bridge while we work on the northbound bridge.
Background
The City of Winnipeg is fixing the overpass bridges where Lagimodiere Boulevard crosses Concordia Avenue and the CPKC rail line. As a critical route in our city, this project aims to help the bridges last another 50 years.
The goal of this work is to fix the road and improve safety by repairing the bridge, roads, and ramps. The pavement on Lagimodiere Boulevard between Almey Avenue and Grassie Boulevard will also be repaired. Additionally, the project will see new multi-use paths being built along Concordia Avenue, improving the walking and biking network in the area.
Construction is scheduled for 2026 and 2027. Lagimodiere Boulevard will be reduced to a single lane in each direction at the overpass during construction.
Documents
| Document Name | Date | Type |
|---|---|---|
| Construction notice | 2025-12-15 | Community Letters |
Frequently Asked Questions
We are fixing the Lagimodiere Twin Overpass bridges at Concordia Avenue to extend its life by 50 years. We are also fixing the pavement on Lagimodiere, and installing a new multi-use path on Concordia Avenue.
The budget for the Lagimodiere Twin Overpass Project is approximately $51 million.
The project extends along Lagimodiere Boulevard between Almey Avenue and Grassie Boulevard, as well as along Concordia Avenue between Molson Street and Peguis Street.
We are:
- Fixing the bridges, roads and ramps
- Improving drainage
- Building new multi-use pathways for pedestrians and cyclists
We will build a new multi-use path along Concordia Avenue from Molson Street to Panet Street. We will also install a new multi-use path on the east side of Lagimodiere Boulevard connecting from Reenders Drive to Ravelston Avenue West.
Project scope map
Up-to-date information about project progress and other construction-related topics will be posted on this webpage. If you have questions or comments regarding the project, please reach out to Brad Neirinck at brad.neirinck@tetratech.com or 204-954-6957.
Construction is scheduled for 2026 and 2027. In 2026, the southbound lanes of Lagimodiere Boulevard see construction, with traffic temporarily using the northbound lanes (one lane per direction).
In 2027, construction will shift to the northbound lanes of Lagimodiere Boulevard, with traffic temporarily using the southbound lanes (one lane per direction).
At times, the merge ramps connecting Lagimodiere Boulevard with Concordia Avenue will each be closed to traffic for 6-8 weeks for pavement repairs.
Traffic on Lagimodiere Boulevard will be reduced to a single lane per direction for the duration of the project.
- In 2026, the southbound lanes of Lagimodiere Boulevard see construction, with traffic temporarily using the northbound lanes (one lane per direction).
- In 2027, construction will shift to the northbound lanes of Lagimodiere Boulevard, with traffic temporarily using the southbound lanes (one lane per direction).
- At times, the interchange ramps connecting Lagimodiere Boulevard with Concordia Avenue will be closed to traffic for 6-8 weeks for pavement repairs.
There will be no impact to Transit services in the area.
The sidewalk along Concordia Avenue will remain open to pedestrians during construction.


