Search Environmental Assessments

The City of Hamilton has completed the Ainslie Wood Neighbourhood Traffic Management Study to identify and recommend potential transportation-related improvements for the neighbourhood. When implemented, these improvements will benefit all road-users and better reflect the Complete-Livable-Better Streets concept of design outlined in the 2018 Hamilton Transportation Master Plan.

The City of Hamilton has completed the Westdale Neighbourhood Traffic Management Study to identify and recommend potential transportation-related improvements for the neighbourhood. When implemented, these improvements will benefit all road-users and better reflect the Complete-Livable-Better Streets concept of design outlined in the 2018 Hamilton Transportation Master Plan.

The City initiated a Class EA study is to determine the preferred location to construct an elevated water reservoir providing floating storage for Pressure District 18 in Ancaster. The need for the Ancaster Elevated Water Reservoir was identified and documented in the City's Water and Wastewater Master Plan, which indicated an unbalanced water supply, with low pressure concerns in certain areas, limited redundancy, and insufficient capacity to service future system demands in the area.

Preferred Servicing Alternative: Alternative 2 - Construct a new elevated storage reservoir in Ancaster. In this alternative the HD018 Pumping Station would need to be upgraded.

The City of Hamilton initiated the Class EA process for improvements to Barton Street and Fifty Road. Barton Street and Fifty Road are truck routes, which form exit and entrance points to the Queen Elizabeth Way (QEW) and Highway 8, and are classified as major arterial roadways.

Hamilton’s Beach Boulevard Community has a history of being flood prone, due to various factors including the low-lying nature of the topography and rising lake levels. The Flood Remediation Class EA is being undertaken to further understand the causes of flooding in the Beach Community and develop a comprehensive flood remediation strategy.

The Birch Avenue project was initiated to address road clearance issues underneath the bridges within the study area to ensure road clearances under City bridges continue to comply with engineering standards. In addressing the road clearance requirements, new stormwater management challenges were identified in addition to the existing drainage challenges along the corridor. The project will aim to identify solutions to both existing and future storm water management and drainage challenges.