Transportation Master Plan: 2050

You can learn more by:

• Reviewing our Guide to Reimagined Mobility
• Reading the full TRANSPORTATION 2050 plan

Both what we heard during Phases 1& 2 public engagement and further technical analysis helped us refine our strategy into TRANSPORTATION 2050: Reimagined Mobility.

TRANSPORTATON 2050 defines reimagined mobility as a transportation system where:

• Half of trips are made using sustainable mobility options
• Sustainable transportation is the most desirable option for everyday travel
• An efficient network provides access and mobility to both people and goods
• People of all ages and abilities to safely move around without experiencing death or serious injury

To put reimagination into practice, the plan sets four targets:

1. Economic prosperity: Goods can move efficiently by air, rail, and truck, ensuring support for economic growth
2. Mode share: Winnipeggers make 50 percent of trips by walking, cycling, transit and ride sharing by 2050
3. Road safety: Achieve a 20 percent reduction in fatal and serious injury collisions by 2026
4. Accessibility and equity: The transportation system is designed and built to be accessible and affordable to all Winnipeggers

To reach these targets, TRANSPORTATION 2050 provides a roadmap that will allow us to:

• Prioritize maintaining existing infrastructure over building new infrastructure
• Make strategic investments to move more people and goods using the roads we have
• Support development of complete communities where people can access their daily needs within a short distance
• And empower people to travel by their preferred mode

Ultimately, we have developed a plan that could solve Winnipeg's biggest transportation problems and make transportation safe and efficient for all of us, regardless of how we move or where we are going.

We have balanced priorities and needs to build a plan that will benefit pedestrians, cyclists, goods movement, emergency vehicles, and cars together.

Now, we want to:

• Help you understand what the plan could mean for you
• Answer your questions
• And get a temperature check on whether reimagining mobility will deliver what Winnipeg needs from our transportation system

Below, learn how you can get involved.

Join us in person
We’re taking the plan to Winnipeggers. Later this month, we will be at six shopping centers –in each of Winnipeg’s five community committee areas - to share, learn, and discuss.

Find us at:

1. St. Vital Centre
   1225 St. Mary’s Road
   near Kids’ Play Park
   Tuesday, July 16, 2024
   2 p.m. – 8 p.m.
2. Outlet Collection Winnipeg
   555 Sterling Lyon Pkwy
   near Old Navy
   Wednesday, July 17, 2024
   2 p.m. – 8 p.m.
3. Garden City Shopping Centre
   2305 McPhillips St
   Centre Court
   Thursday, July 18, 2024
   2 p.m. – 8 p.m.
4. Kildonan Place
   1555 Regent Ave W
   near H&M
   Monday, July 22, 2024
   2 p.m. – 8 p.m.
5. CF Polo Park
   1485 Portage Ave
   Centre Court
   Tuesday, July 23, 2024
   2 p.m. – 8 p.m.
6. The Forks Market
   1 Forks Market Road
   1st Floor, Food Hall
   Thursday, July 25, 2024
   2 p.m. – 8 p.m.

Telephone Town Hall
Phone-in event
July 24, 2024
7 p.m. – 8:30 p.m.

In 2020, we had more than 1,000 Winnipeggers on the telephone line for a question-and-answer-style town hall.
We’ are inviting you to once again get on the horn to hear more about TRANSPORTATION 2050. We will give a brief presentation on the plan, then open the floor to your questions.

Thank you to all who participated in Phase 2 of public engagement. Public engagement opportunities were available from November 17 to December 17, 2021. Feedback is currently being considered and a summary of the engagement process will be posted online.

Thank you to all who attended a workshop or the telephone town hall. If you were unable to attend, you can view the workshop presentation slides and listen to a recording of the telephone town hall in the Document Library and provide your comments through the survey.

The survey will remain open until December 17, 2021.

Phase 2 stakeholder and public engagement for the Transportation Master Plan: 2050 has begun!

We are excited to share the key directions and strategies TMP2050 is proposing, and the options and opportunities they create for achieving the City’s transportation vision. Your feedback and input will help us ensure the draft TMP2050 document reflects your values and priorities, and address key concerns that Winnipeggers have with the current transportation network.

The directions and strategies that form the basis of our Phase 2 discussions were developed based on both what we heard in Phase 1 engagement and the outcomes of our five core technical studies. You can learn more and familiarize yourself with the topic prior to participating by reading the Key Directions & Strategies Booklet.

From November 17-23, 2021, we will once again meet with the Neighbourhood Advisory Groups and special interest stakeholder groups, with whom we engaged in Phase 1.

We are inviting Winnipeggers to learn more about the key directions and draft strategies at a telephone town hall, and to provide input through an online survey and at topic-based public workshops.

Online survey

November 17 through December 17, 2021
Do the TMP2050 draft strategies help achieve the City’s transportation vision? Can you visualize how the key directions would change the transportation network? How would your life be impacted by these changes? Take the online survey to share these thoughts and many more.

Information Session

Winnipeg’s Transportation Network 101: Telephone Town Hall
Phone-in event
Thursday, November 25, 7 p.m. – 8 p.m.
Winnipeggers told us that safety, reliability, and environmental sustainability are the most important considerations for our transportation network. Join an interactive discussion to hear an overview of how we used that feedback and what our technical studies told us, then participate in a live Q&A on the city's vision for transportation, how transportation planning aligns with the targets set out by OurWinnipeg and the Climate Action Plan, and what we all need to do to help move the city in the right direction.

Public Workshops

We are hosting four distinct public workshops because the directions and strategies we are engaging on in Phase 2 are so comprehensive, each workshop will focus on one or two key directions and how their associated strategies would foster a transportation system that better supports quality of life and safe, efficient, connected, and barrier-free movement of people and goods.

You are welcome to attend one or more workshops that most interest you.

The Connected City: Building a transportation network that supports people, communities and growth
Online Zoom event
Monday, November 29, 6:30 p.m.–8:30 p.m.
This workshop will focus on the strategies, options, and opportunities related to two key directions: integrating land use and transportation and transforming and optimizing transportation corridors. Through an online presentation, live polls, and discussions, we will explore the concept of Complete Streets, as well as the relationship between transportation, development, and mobility for all people and modes. In talking about the proposed strategies, we will explore the central question: How do we design and build the network to help Winnipeggers get where they’re going, in a way that makes sense for them, their lifestyle, and their destination? and also discuss how we could use roadways more efficiently to move more people and goods using the same amount of space.

The Safe & Sustainable City: Supporting transportation equity
Online Zoom event
Tuesday, November 30, 6:30 p.m.–8:30 p.m.
This workshop will focus on the strategies, options, and opportunities related to providing safe and sustainable mobility options for all. Through an online presentation, live polls, and discussions, we will explore how the City can make it easier for all Winnipeggers to move around. In talking about the proposed strategies, we will explore the central question: How do we remove barriers to transportation? and also discuss how a network that better supports mode choice could improve mobility for underserved Winnipeggers.

The Reliable City: Revitalizing the road and bridge network
Online Zoom event
Wednesday, December 1, 6:30 p.m.–8:30 p.m.
This workshop will focus on the strategies, options, and opportunities related to revitalizing the road network and bridges. Through an online presentation, live polls, and discussions, we will explore how the City can improve, enhance, and build the network for longevity and a high level of service. In talking about the proposed strategies, we will explore the central question: How do we revitalize our road network and bridges to ensure infrastructure both supports growth and will serve Winnipeg well into the future? and will also discuss the proposed approach to future network growth.

The Active City: Updating the Pedestrian & Cycling Strategies
Online Zoom event
Thursday, December 2, 6:30 p.m.–8:30 p.m.
This workshop will focus on the strategies, options, and opportunities related to enhancing active transportation opportunities. Through an online presentation, live polls, and discussions, we will explore the proposed update to the award-winning Pedestrian and Cycling Strategies and talk about how we can better support active mobility. In talking about the proposed strategies, we will explore the central question: How do we ensure long-term planning focuses on environmental sustainability and the need to shift away from our collective reliance on cars?

Thank you to everyone who took time to share feedback during Phase 1 of the Transportation Master Plan: 2050.

You helped the project team understand how Winnipeggers view the city’s transportation network, as well as how they use it, where they are challenged, and in what broad areas they would like to see improvements.

The results of Phase 1 engagement are now available in a public engagement summary and public engagement report. Appendices are available in the Documents sectionof the webpage.

This feedback is critical to helping us understand the current state of the transportation network, as well as how to plan for a transportation system that is sustainable, equitable, and most of all, serves the people of Winnipeg.

Most notably, Phase 1 told us:

• What Winnipeggers value most and where we have common ground
• What motivates our transportation choices
• What we are most concerned about

Top Values:

• Safety
• Reliability

Current use:

• By car (driver or passenger) - 83% of Winnipeggers use always/often
• On foot (or with mobility device) – 24% of Winnipeggers use always/often
• By bus (including Winnipeg Transit Plus) – 11% of Winnipeggers use always/often
• By bike – 6% of Winnipeggers use always/often

Barriers:

• Transportation network maintenance
• Safety outside a vehicle
• Efficient use of time

A comprehensive explanation of results is available in the public engagement summary and public engagement report. These are the ‘what we heard’ reports. The ‘what we did with what we heard’ sections will be provided in Phase 2.

This input, combined with findings from the technical process, is being used to create options and opportunities. The Current State Report and summary focuses on contextualizing the four key components of the city’s transportation network components as well as the outside factors that most influence how Winnipeggers use the network. It primarily looks at: roadways, goods movement, active transportation and transit. It also touches on emerging technologies and future spatial requirements for all roadway users.

Phase 2 public engagement is planned to launch in fall 2021. The project team will share strategies to reach Winnipeg’s long-term vision for transportation and your feedback will help us answer the question: How do we get where we’re going?

Thank you to everyone who has taken time to provide feedback! In Phase 1 (November 10 to December 11, 2020) we heard a lot of important feedback; receiving 767 online surveys; 414 pins on the online map; three completed discussion kits; heard from 157 Winnipeggers through 18 virtual meetings with our Neighbourhood Advisory Groups and Interest Specific Advisory Groups and talked with 60 participants at our online panel and discussion events.

This winter, the project team will review and a summary of the engagement process will be posted online. Phase 2 public engagement will start in Spring 2021 to gather feedback on strategies, tradeoffs, and evaluation of success.

We want you to help us shape the future of Winnipeg’s transportation network!

Public engagement on Transportation Master Plan 2050 (TMP2050) is now underway.

Our public engagement goals for this project are to:

• Gather Winnipeggers’ opinions, perceptions, experiences and desires for the City’s transportation network.
• Use this information to help identify the current state and future goals of transportation in Winnipeg.
• Communicate how public input was used to help shape TMP2050.
• Help Winnipeggers understand the resulting strategies within TMP2050. Ensure Winnipeggers recognize the need to balance the needs of many types of road users.

In Phase 1, we want to share how OurWinnipeg and the Climate Action Plan set the direction for transportation planning, and what other City strategies and policies have told us so far. We also want to learn more about how Winnipeggers use the transportation network and what they value to understand how transportation could support a better quality of life for residents.

We’re asking Winnipeggers to provide input across a number of platforms. Engagement opportunities include:

Moving into the future, Winnipeg over the next 30-years: Panel and workshop
Online Zoom event
Tuesday, November 24, 2020
6 p.m. – 8 p.m.
Where are we going? Hear thoughts on the past, present and future of transportation in Winnipeg from a variety of perspectives. Together, we will reflect on how transportation can support a better quality of life for all Winnipeggers and then begin a discussion with participants about how we can move our city forward.
Panelists:
Tyler Markowsky, City Economist, City of Winnipeg
Ryan Patrick, Transportation Management Centre, City of Winnipeg
Orly Linovski, Assistant Professor, Department of City Planning , University of Manitoba
Rebecca Peterniak, Community Traffic Engineer, City of Winnipeg
Bruce Mori,Transportation Planner, IBI Group
Watch the event recording now

Moving into the future, Winnipeg over the next 30-years: Discussion event
Online Zoom event
Wednesday, December 2, 2020
6 p.m. – 8 p.m.
Can’t make it to the virtual event on November 24? Have more to say after attending? Join us for another discussion. Participants will be provided with a digital video recording of the panel discussion to review ahead of this event. We will then welcome participants online for an in-depth discussion reflecting on how transportation can support a better quality of life for all Winnipeggers and how we can move our city forward.
Register now

Online survey
November 10 through December 11, 2020
Visit the survey tab to share your feedback. How do you move around Winnipeg and why? We want to hear more about what you value and why you move the way you do.

Online mapping tool
November 10 through December 11, 2020
Visit the maps tab to share the locations of barriers you face when moving through Winnipeg.

Social media visioning
November 10 through December 11, 2020
Share your vision for Winnipeg’s transportation network on Facebook, Twitter, or Instagram using words, photography, drawing, video or anything other means you come up with and use the hashtags #tmp2050 and #gettherewpg.

Discussion Kit
Submissions welcome through December 11, 2020
With in-person discussions limited by COVID-19 we’re inviting Winnipeggers to host small-group discussions with your friends, family, colleagues, or community group using the discussion kit. Available until December 11, 2020. Submit your completed discussion guide to tmp2050@winnipeg.ca.
Download now

Neighbourhood Advisory Group applications are now closed. We received more than 120 applications from all over Winnipeg. We will reach out to applicants directly with more information about the upcoming meetings. Thank you for your enthusiastic response and willingness to participate in the advisory groups to discuss neighbourhood transportation themes.

The first round of Neighbourhood Advisory Group meetings will occur November 2-10, 2020. We look forward to meeting with representatives from all over the City.

Phase 1 engagement will begin in November. But, before we start, we’re reaching out to stakeholders and neighborhoods to form advisory groups that will give us critical insight into transportation from specific perspectives.

As TMP2050 moves forward, we’ll make important decisions that affect both Winnipeg as a whole and specific neighbourhoods. And we want to ensure that each area of the city is heard and kept informed. That’s where you come in - Apply to join one of our five neighborhood advisory groups!

Visit the application form tab to apply.