Crocket Street Phase 1 (Harrison Ct. to Long Ct.)

Project Type:Construction Projects
Project Subtype:Neighborhood Projects

The Crocket Street Project involves the renewal of underground water, sanitary sewer, and storm sewer piping, as well as roadbuilding to a new cross-section. This will include the construction of a multi-use trail to replace the former sidewalk, the removal of on-street bike lanes (bikes will move to the multi-use trail), and the narrowing of intersections while maintaining parking on the north side of the street. 

What to Expect:

Traffic Impacts:

During construction, Crocket Street will be closed to through traffic, but pedestrian traffic will be permitted, with a pedestrian plan in place to ensure safe passage through the site. Local traffic will still have access to their driveways, although it may be interrupted at times. 

Public Transit Impacts:

Crocket Street is not a transit route. 

Pedestrian Impacts:

The sidewalk will be removed and replaced with a multi-use trail. Pedestrians will need to cross over crushed rock or grassed areas to navigate the construction zone.

The Benefits:

Once completed, the project will address the water main failures on Crocket Street that have previously disrupted water service, enhancing the dependability of the service. The multi-use trail will contribute to an ongoing effort to provide trail connectivity from the Nashwaak Trail system to the Cliffe Street Trail system, a project planned out over several years. 

Additional Upgrades:

The multi-use trail will tie into the Active Transportation (AT) master plan. 

Flood Protection:

The storm sewer mains will be upgraded to accommodate increased rainfall intensity, better mitigating the risk of future flood damage. 

Project Timing & Future Work: 

Why is This Project Being Undertaken Now?

  • The infrastructure on Crocket Street is at the end of its useful life, and the project had been delayed due to the work on the Marysville Bridge by the Province of New Brunswick. 

Will There Be More Construction on These Roads in the Coming Years?

  • Yes, another phase of similar work is expected to proceed in 2026, and additional work to provide trail connectivity will also be planned. 

Are Any Trees Being Removed?

No tree removal is anticipated for this project.

How Does This Fit Into Long-Term Planning?

This project aligns with the long-term financial plan through the asset management file. The sewer line will also accommodate future growth expected at the top of Cliffe Street/Brown Boulevard.