The CAA Worst Roads Campaign is back

Saskatchewan has over 228,000 km of roads, more than any other province. That’s a lot of “Road” to cover. Poor road conditions are one of the main reasons why the upkeep of our vehicles is so costly. So what exactly is a poor, very poor, or worst road? Statistics Canada says a “poor road” is a road that needs word but no immediate risk to health or safety. “Very Poor” is a road that needs to replaced most with health and safety hazards that present possible risk to public safety.

The Top Ten Worst Roads in Canada for 2021 will be revealed on April 28 so if you feel you use one of the worst highways in the country. Then you can nominate it from now (April 7th) till the 27th of April.

A fun factoid for you. Something new to this year’s campaign is a Google Map Locator that will give a nice visual of where the votes are coming from across the province.

2020 Worst Roads Campaign

The 2020 Worst Roads Campaign was canceled due to the outset of Covid-19.

2019 Worst Roads Campaign Results

The 2019 CAA Saskatchewan Worst Roads campaign has ended with some interesting results. Eight of the Final Top Ten Worst Roads nominated and voted by were from Saskatchewan

1. Saskatchewan 26, Goodsoil
2. Highway 21, Paradise Hill (ranked 9th in the 2018 CAA Worst Roads campaign and 3rd in the 2017 CAA Worst Roads campaign)
3. Dolphin Bay, Regina
4. 13th Avenue Northwest, Moose Jaw
5. McKee Crescent, Regina
6. 1 Avenue Southeast, Moose Jaw (ranked 7th in the 2018 CAA Worst Roads campaign)
7. Cowan Crescent, Regina
8. Grant Drive, Regina
9. Blakeney Drive, Regina
10. TIE Catherwood Crescent, Regina and Saskatchewan 795 between St. Walburg and Livelong

From the CAA website