Getting around roundabout construction in Kelowna

KELOWNA – Beginning Monday, March 20, at 7 a.m. until the end of June, construction will take place along Doyle Avenue from Ellis Street into the intersection at Water Street as part of transportation and utility improvements in the downtown core.

During this time, Doyle Avenue will be open to westbound traffic only and parking will be limited to the north side of the street.

While most construction is scheduled for Monday to Friday, 7 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., work may occur outside of regular construction hours to minimize impacts on businesses and residents.

Motorists and cyclists are advised to take alternate routes and allow for extra commuting time. Sidewalk improvements will be facilitated to maintain pedestrian access.

Transit route #2 North End will operate via Ellis Street from Queensway Exchange throughout the construction period. Stops on Water Street at Doyle, Cawston and Sunset will be closed. Riders are asked to board at Queensway Exchange or the stop on the east side of Ellis Street just south of Clement Avenue.

The City of Kelowna appreciates the patience of residents, businesses and commuters while construction work is underway.

Businesses adjacent to the construction area will remain open and appreciate your continued patronage.

Improvements to this area include a roundabout at the intersection of Doyle Avenue and Water Street, a watermain replacement on Doyle Avenue between Water and Ellis streets and intersection improvements at Cawston Avenue and Water Street.

For information about parking, road closures and potential delays, visit kelowna.ca/roadreport


FYI contains information submitted from the public and is displayed exactly as it was received. Information is clearly attributed in bylines and not created by iNFOnews.ca staff. For more information, please contact the referring organization. If you have questions about FYI, or would like to submit information to FYI, please send directly to fyi@infonews.ca.

Join the Conversation!

Want to share your thoughts, add context, or connect with others in your community?

Kim Anderson

Originally from a northern B.C. town that boasts a giant fly fishing rod and a population of 3,100, Kim moved to Kamloops in 2011 to attend Thompson Rivers University. Kim is as comfortable behind a camera as she is writing on her laptop. After graduating with a degree in journalism, Kim has been busy with an independent freelance writing project and photography work. Contact Kim at kanderson@infonews.ca with news tips or story ideas.

Kim's Stories