Manitoba Provincial Road 200

Route map:
Source: Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.

Provincial Road 200 marker

Provincial Road 200

St. Mary's Road
Route information
Maintained by Manitoba Infrastructure
Length101 km (63 mi)
Existed1966–present
Major junctions
North end PTH 100 (TCH) / Route 52 in Winnipeg
Major intersections PTH 23 near Morris
South end PTH 75 / PR 243 near the Canada–US border at Emerson
Location
Country
Emerson – Franklin
  • Morris
  • Ritchot
  • Major citiesWinnipeg
    Highway system
    PTH 190 PR 201

    Provincial Road 200 (PR 200) is a provincial road in Manitoba. It runs from the Perimeter Highway (PTH 100) at Winnipeg to the border town of Emerson, ending at Manitoba Highway (PTH) 75 at Emerson, near the Canada–United States border.

    Route description

    PR 200 begins as a continuation of

    Dominion City. There it turns east, joining with Provincial Road 201 for 1.6 kilometres (1 mile), before turning south again, towards Emerson. At the south end of Emerson, PR 200 stops at an intersection only 3 metres (9.8 ft) from the United States border and 150 metres (490 ft) from the former Noyes–Emerson East Border Crossing, barricaded since 2006. This intersection was PR 200's original junction with PTH 75 and southern terminus. Today, PR 200 extends west from this intersection following a decommissioned section of PTH 75 (added to PR 200 in 2012) and former local service road (added to PR 200 in 2019) to its present-day junction with PTH 75 and southern terminus two kilometres (1.2 miles) north of the Pembina–Emerson Border Crossing
    .

    History

    The PR 200 designation first appeared on Manitoba's official map in 1966, the first map issued after Manitoba established the Provincial Road numbering system in 1965.

    French community. Much of PR 200 is now paved, but sections of the road between PR 305 and PTH 23
    remain a gravel road.

    St. Mary's Road is continued south of Ste. Agathe by PR 246.

    Major intersections

    DivisionLocationkmmiDestinationsNotes
    Winnipeg, Grand Forks, Fargo

    PR 243 west (Boundary Commission Trail) – Gretna
    Southern terminus of PR 200; eastern terminus of both PR 243 and the Boundary Commission Trail; continues as PR 243 west
    2.4–
    2.7
    1.5–
    1.7
    Bridge over the Red River
    3.11.9International Avenue
    To
    Noyes-Emerson East Border Crossing
    closed since 2006
    7.4–
    7.5
    4.6–
    4.7
    Bridge over the Joe River
    11.06.8 PR 218 north – RidgevilleSouthern terminus of PR 218
    Dominion City
    22.514.0 PR 201 east – VitaSouthern end of PR 201 concurrency (overlap)
    23.314.5Centennial Drive –
    Dominion City
    24.115.0 PR 201 west – LetellierNorthern end of PR 201 concurrency
    25.115.6Waddell Avenue –
    Dominion City
    25.515.8Bridge over the
    Roseau River
    37.323.2 PR 217 east – ArnaudSouthern end of PR 217 concurrency
    De Salaberry38.924.2 PR 217 westNorthern end of PR 217 concurrency; formerly provided access to St. Jean Baptiste prior to PR 246's Red River bridge closure in 2013
    Ste. Elizabeth48.830.3 PTH 23 – Morris, Dufrost
    58.636.4
    St-Pierre-Jolys
    Southern end of PR 205 concurrency; southern end of unpaved section
    60.337.5 PR 205 west – AubignyNorthern end of PR 205 concurrency
    61.538.2Bridge over the Marsh River
    Otterburne
    Former PR 303
    Morris
    No major junctions
    Ritchot70.944.1 PR 246 south (St. Mary's Road) – AubignyNorthern terminus of PR 246
    74.146.0 PR 305 – Ste. AgatheNorthern end of unpaved section
    77.5–
    77.7
    48.2–
    48.3
    Bridge over the Rat River
    80.049.7 PR 311 east – NivervilleWestern terminus of PR 311
    Île-des-Chênes
    Winnipeg
    99.4–
    99.7
    61.8–
    62.0
    Bridge over the Red River Floodway
    99.962.1Courchaine Road – Duff Roblin Provincial Park
    10163
    Kenora

    Route 52 north (St. Mary's Road)
    Northern terminus of PR 200; currently at-grade intersection; interchange under construction;[2] southern terminus of Route 52; road continues as Route 52 north
    1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi
    •       Closed/former
    •       Concurrency terminus
    •       Proposed

    References

    1. ^ "Historical Highway Maps of Manitoba, 1966-67" (PDF). Manitoba Infrastructure. Retrieved July 6, 2020.
    2. ^ "Manitoba government plans new interchange for South Perimeter Highway". Global News. June 29, 2020. Retrieved May 9, 2024.

    External links

    KML is from Wikidata