Which Streets Should Trucks Use in Windsor?
Official title: Truck Route Study
Why This Matters
Live near a busy road in Windsor? This decides whether trucks keep rumbling past your house—or get rerouted elsewhere. Noise, vibration, and safety on residential streets are all at stake. If you run a business that relies on deliveries, the new routes affect how goods reach you.
What Could Change
The city's Traffic By-law will be updated to designate new truck routes. Some streets currently used by trucks may become off-limits. Other roads may see increased truck traffic. The new network will be phased in over 20 years, with immediate changes in fall 2025.
Key Issues
- Which roads should be designated as truck routes?
- How to balance efficient goods movement with residential quality of life?
- What mitigations are needed for roads with increased truck traffic?
How to Participate
- Review the final truck route maps and the Council Report to understand the approved network.
- If you have feedback, you can still register as a delegate or submit comments to City Council.
What Happened
The Truck Route Study was endorsed by City Council on July 14, 2025. Implementation of the new truck route network is expected in the third quarter of 2025. The study went through four phases including public consultation events and surveys, resulting in a phased implementation plan spanning 0-5 years and 6-20 years.
Key Documents
- Council Report - Truck Route Study (opens in new tab)
- Truck Route Map Fall 2025 (opens in new tab)
- Truck Route Map 0-5 Years (opens in new tab)
- Truck Route Map 6-20 Years (opens in new tab)
- Phase 1 Report - Needs and Opportunities (opens in new tab)
- Phase 2 Report - Truck Route Network Development (opens in new tab)
- Current Truck Route Network Map (opens in new tab)