Sea-to-Sky Highway Corridor Reports


 

June 2002

Sea-to-Sky Corridor Modal Diversion Study (PDF 835 KB)

Draft Report by TSI Consultants in association with McIntyre & Mustel. The objective of this report is to estimate the proportion of Sea-to-Sky auto travellers that would divert to alternate modes with the introduction of highway tolls on an upgraded highway.

 

January 2002

Sea-to-Sky Corridor Travel Demand Study (PDF 6796 KB)

This report provides an estimate of the long-term demand for rail and other multi-modal services in the Sea-to-Sky corridor to 2025.

 

December 2001

Marine Options between Greater Vancouver and Squamish (PDF 2729 KB)

A feasibility study of marine options between Greater Vancouver and Squamish suggests that a high-speed commuter ferry service operating between Squamish and Vancouver is operationally feasible.

 

November 2001

Higher-speed Passenger Rail — Vancouver to Whistler (PDF 92 KB)

This study examines the potential for establishing higher-speed passenger rail service between downtown Vancouver and Whistler, the order-of-magnitude costs for building and operating such a service, and finally the level of ridership needed to bring a Return on Investment of 15% after tax.

 

June 2001

Highway 99 — Alternate Routes Analysis and Corridor Improvements (PDF 3492 KB)

Analysis of alternative Vancouver-Squamish routes, plus analysis of corridor improvements between Squamish and Cache Creek.

 

March 2001

Multi-Modal Corridor Study — Horseshoe Bay to Highway 97 — Reid Crowther (PDF 2126 KB)

In the fall of 1999, in response to requests from the Mayor and Councils of communities in the corridor, the Ministry of Transportation & Highways (MoTH) carried out a major multi-modal transportation study. The study limits were Horseshoe bay to the south and the junction of Highways 99 and 97, just north of Cache Creek to the north.

 

December 1999

Non-Auto travel in the Vancouver — Lillooet Corridor (PDF 826 KB)

This report contains a preliminary assessment of non-auto travel on the Sea-to-Sky corridor, and provided an important introduction to subsequent work. It was superseded by the more comprehensive Multi-Modal study completed in 2001.