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Selkirk is a city in the western Canadian province of Manitoba, located on the Red River about 22 kilometres (14 mi) northeast of Winnipeg, the provincial capital.It has a population of 10,504 as of the 2021 census.
At Selkirk, the highway turns off to bypass the city and becomes more of a rural highway. The bypass around Selkirk is known as the "Selkirk By-Pass". The road that runs through Selkirk is known as PTH 9A (Main Street also continues as PTH 9A, and then as PR 320 until PTH 4 , where it becomes Breezy Point Road).
PTH 9A begins in the Rural Municipality of St. Andrews in the hamlet of Old England at an intersection with PTH 9 (Main Street / Selkirk Bypass). The road heads northeast, paralleling the western banks of the Red River as a 4-lane divided highway to travel through the community before entering the city of Selkirk as it passes by a steel mill.
Provincial Trunk Highway 75 (PTH 75, also officially known as the Lord Selkirk Highway) is a major highway in the Canadian province of Manitoba. It is the main link between the city of Winnipeg and the United States border , where it connects with Interstate 29 / U.S. Route 81 (I-29/US 81).
Provincial Road 320 (PR 320) is a 18.0-kilometre-long (11.2 mi) north–south highway in the Winnipeg Capital Region of Manitoba, Canada. It connects the city of Selkirk with Netley Creek Provincial Park .
Provincial Road 204 (PR 204) is a provincial road in the Canadian province of Manitoba.PR 204 stretches from the province's capital, Winnipeg, to Selkirk, running under the name Henderson Highway between Winnipeg and PR 202.
Route 180 (locally known as McPhillips Street) is a major arterial road and city route in northwestern Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada. It runs from Route 57 (Notre Dame Avenue) to Emes Avenue (Winnipeg city limits) near the Perimeter Highway, where it becomes Highway 8. [2] The route is the highest-numbered city route in Winnipeg.
The current PTH 4 first appeared on the 1989–90 Manitoba Highway Map. [4] The current route has no relation to the previous PTH 4, which was a major transportation route in the province. Originally, PTH 4 (which first appeared on the 1928 Manitoba Highway Map [ 5 ] ) started its course in Portage la Prairie at a junction with PTH 1 .