Highway 10 (Ontario)
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| Highway 10 |
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| Maintained by the Ministry of Transportation | |||||||||||||
| Formed: | 1920 | ||||||||||||
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| South end: | North limit of Brampton | ||||||||||||
| Major junctions: |
 Hwy 9 in Orangeville Hwy 89 in Shelburne |
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| North end: |    Hwy 6 / Hwy 21 / Hwy 26 in Owen Sound |
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Highway 10 is a provincial highway in Ontario, Canada. This highway joins Brampton to Owen Sound. Prior to the 1998 downloadings, Highway 10's southern terminus was at Highway 2 at Mississauga.
Administration of portions of Highway 10 were downloaded to the City of Brampton in 1998 to facilitate the extension of Highway 410. This also included the entire routing in Mississauga, better known as Hurontario Street.
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[edit] Communities
- Brampton
- Caledon
- Orangeville
- Mono
- Amaranth
- Mulmur (southern boundary on shared portion with Highway 89)
- Shelburne
- Melancthon
- Grey Highlands including Flesherton and Markdale
- Owen Sound
[edit] Concurrency
Highway 10 is concurrent with:
- Highway 7 through downtown Brampton. (prior to downloading, and Highway 410)
- Highway 9 through Orangeville, prior to by-pass.
- Highway 24 from Caledon Village to Shelburne. (prior to downloading)
- Highway 89 from Primrose to Shelburne.
- Highway 6 from Chatsworth to Owen Sound.
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This article contains information about a planned or expected future road. It may contain information of a speculative nature and the content may change as the road's construction or completion approaches and more information becomes available. |
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As of 2005, planning is in place to eventually convert Highway 10 to Owen Sound to a full 400-Series Highway[citation needed]. The first phase of this project, currently underway, is to link Highway 410 north of Brampton to Highway 10 in Caledon.
Classified as a Key construction project is the planned widening of Highway 10 from two to four lanes, in the section of road from Caledon Village to Highway 9.[1]
[edit] References
- ^ Nichols, Bob (2007-8-10). McGuinty Government Keeping Highway Infrastructure In Top Shape. Canada Newswire. Ministry of Transportation. Retrieved on 2007-08-18.
[edit] External links
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