Go to page content

Traffic changes

Temporary change to on-campus traffic patterns

Campus and Community

As work continues on the new pedway linking the Chemistry-Physics building with the University Centre, there are temporary changes to traffic patterns.

Effective Monday, Oct. 24, the one-way drop-off lane in front of the Chemistry-Physics building will be temporarily converted to two-way traffic.

This will provide access and egress to the Bruneau Centre, area 17 parking and the main entrance of Chemistry-Physics. Work will begin this weekend to implement the changes.

This temporary traffic diversion will be in place until erection and exterior work on the new pedway is completed.

Graphic depicting two-way traffic flow in front of Chemistry-Physics and the Bruneau Centre
Traffic in front of the Chemistry-Physics building will now be two-way.

Alternate drop-off locations

This may increase vehicular congestion for traffic entering to the Bruneau Centre, area 17 parking and at the main entrance of the Chemistry-Physics building, off Irwin’s Road. Users are asked to make use of other south campus drop-off locations, such the main entrance of the Education building, R. Gushue Hall (Main Dining Hall) or the drop-off zone adjacent Doyle House on Livyer’s Loop.

Inquiries concerning this project can be directed to Chad Ballah, facilities engineering and development, Department of Facilities Management, at 864-3575 or by contacting 864-7600 after hours.  The general contractor for this project is CAN-AM Platforms & Construction.

Facilities Management appreciates your co-operation during this important upgrade to campus infrastructure.


To receive news from Memorial in your inbox, subscribe to Gazette Now.


Latest News

‘Bench-to-bedside science’

A Medicine-led study is influencing diagnostic guidelines for a rare disease — starting with a Memorial student

Research in the wild

Nexus Centre fellows bring academic ideas to an everyday space: Tim Hortons

Identify and empower

Nursing student says she will expand her impact with $100,000 Loran scholarship

Ideas and energy

Memorial University, Nord University co-host ArcticNext Student Innovation Challenge

The ancient and the new

Critical minerals, carbon sequestration and AI researchers awarded nearly $200,000 in federal funding

Leadership appointment

Associate vice-president (academic) and dean of students appointed