Recent city data reveals that the impact of pedestrians on traffic at the iconic Portage and Main intersection in Winnipeg is remarkably minimal. An extensive analysis conducted by city officials indicates that opening up crossings to pedestrians has not significantly disrupted vehicular flow, alleviating concerns of congestion. This finding is crucial as it supports the ongoing debate on whether pedestrian accessibility can harmoniously coexist with busy urban intersections. The data suggests that fears of potential traffic gridlocks were largely unfounded, making a strong case for more pedestrian-friendly infrastructure in bustling city centers. With increased pedestrian access, cities like Winnipeg could enhance urban mobility and boost local businesses without sacrificing traffic efficiency.
CBCNew data shows New Hampshire Gains Thousands More Residents as Influx Continues
March 16, 2026
The latest U.S. Census data reveals a significant population increase in New Hampshire, with approximately 6,500 more people moving into the state than leaving in