Phase 1 Snow Routes (Winter 2022/23)

Complete the follow up survey: Phase 1 snow routes, spring feedback

Find out if you use on-street parking in the Phase 1 areas by checking the interactive snow route map. If you use these parking lanes, you will need to adjust on-street parking usage. Phase 1 snow route parking signs have an additional blue snowflake tab to identify the routes.

Temporary on-street parking restrictions on snow routes - how does it work?

1. When a heavy snow event occurs (or is expected), the City’s Transportation department will assess the need to plow snow routes.
2. If deemed necessary, the City will announce that snow routes active – see below to find out how.
3. All vehicles must be moved off of on-street parking within 24 hours of the announcement.
4. Any vehicles left parked on-street may receive a parking ticket and/or have snow plowed around their vehicle.
5. Once snow is cleared, the City will announce that the snow routes are no longer active and on-street parking can resume.

When you see snow, make sure you know.

To find out when snow routes are activated, use these tools to stay informed:

• Phase 1 addresses can download the Lethbridge Loop app on your mobile device to receive custom snow routes alerts. For Android and Apple devices.
• Follow our social media channels:

• Visit Lethbridge.ca - see the News Centre for up-to-date announcements
• Visiting Lethbridge.ca/snow
• Call 311 to verify snow route status

Be proactive - have a parking plan.

Parking alternatives include off-street parking pads or driveways, and parking on a nearby street that is not on a snow route. Make sure to move all on-street vehicles, including trailers RVs. Plan ahead for visitor parking and when the vehicle owners in your household are away from home for extended periods of time.

Plowing on snow routes - what do I need to know?

Along the Phase 1 roadways, snow will be plowed to the right of the road and a windrow may develop along driveways, curbs, and boulevards. Plowing is the most efficient way to clear snow from roadways, but the windrows created may require shoveling after the plows have passed. Plows may also have to push snow into the parking lane to clear the road, which will limit on-street parking availability. Vehicles left parked on-street impede plowing, may be at risk of damage from heavy equipment, and result in snow piles left on the street and around parked vehicles. Be a great neighbor by moving your vehicles when snow routes are activated and reminding others to do the same.