LANGLEY, B.C. – Langley City is continuing to invest in the roads and transportation infrastructure residents use every day. Guided by annual budgets and long-term capital planning, paving and road improvement projects are scheduled across the community.
Since 2023, Langley City has invested in 18 road improvement projects across the community, with 12 completed from 2023 to 2025 and six more scheduled for 2026. Together these projects reflect the City's proactive planning and ongoing investment in road maintenance and renewal by improving road conditions, enhancing safety, and supporting mobility throughout the city.
View the map of roadway improvements since 2023: LangleyCity.ca/RoadRehabMap.
2026 Roadway Improvements
Following Council approval on July 27, Langley City's 2026 paving program will include improvements at six locations across the city beginning in August. Funding for the 2026 paving work was approved through the City’s December 2025 budget process.
These locations include:
- 198 Street – from 5438 198 Street to 56 Avenue
- 208 Street – from Newlands Drive to 48 Avenue
- Fraser Highway – from 207 Street to 208 Street
- Brydon Crescent and 199A Street
Residents will also see work underway on two significant transportation projects in 2026, including:
- 204 Street and Logan Avenue Roadworks will repair deteriorating pavement on Logan Avenue between 200 Street and the 203/204 Street intersection, including improvements near the south end of the 204 Street overpass. The work will help improve road conditions and extend the life of this important route.
- Langley Bypass Cycling and Roadway Improvements will include roadway resurfacing, new multi-use pathways, intersection upgrades, improved lighting, landscaping, and other safety improvements between 56 Avenue and 208 Street/Fraser Highway. The project will improve connections for people walking, cycling, and travelling through the area, including students travelling to and from Langley Secondary School.
"By investing in our transportation infrastructure, we are building a safer, more resilient community for the future," said Steffanie Warriner, Director of Engineering, Parks and Environment. "Through ongoing planning and regular assessments, we can prioritize improvements that deliver the greatest benefit to residents by improving safety, renewing critical infrastructure, and supporting mobility throughout the city."
Residents can learn more about current and upcoming paving projects at LangleyCity.ca/RoadRehab.
Media Contact:
Ram Chungh
Manager of Communications and Public Engagement
604.240.3101
rchungh@langleycity.ca