Prince Edward Street (County Road 64) Railway Crossing Closed for Repairs: September 23-26
September 16, 2024
Cobourg, ON – September 16, 2024 – Northumberland County has been advised by CPKC rail of the need for an upcoming closure of Prince Edward Street (County Road 64) in Brighton, at the railway crossing at that location, for essential road-level grade crossing repairs. The closure will begin Monday, September 23 and continue for four days. This closure will impact motorists, pedestrians, and cyclists, with no access permitted through the railway crossing during the repair period.
The closure is necessary as CPKC undertakes important road and track work at that location. This follows last year’s significant safety upgrades of this rail crossing, which included installation of pedestrian railings, new signage, and updated signal and gates to enhance safety for pedestrians, cyclists and motorists.
Road Closure Details:
Location: Prince Edward Street between Richardson Street and Butler Street
Start: Monday, September 23 at 7:00 AM
End: Thursday, September 26 at 3:00 PM
Detour Information:
Southbound traffic will be rerouted via Richardson Street.
Northbound traffic will be rerouted via Butler Street.
Detour signs will be posted to guide vehicle and pedestrian traffic safely around the closure.
Railway Safety Reminders:
Northumberland County would like to remind residents to stay safe around railway crossings.
Never stop on the tracks: Ensure there is enough space on the other side of the crossing before proceeding.
Obey all signals and signs: Only cross when it is safe and legal to do so.
Stay alert: Trains can approach quickly and quietly. Always look both ways before crossing.
Avoid distractions: Refrain from using your phone or wearing headphones when near railway crossings.
Motorists are advised to plan their routes accordingly and anticipate minor delays. Northumberland County appreciates the public’s patience and cooperation as this necessary work is undertaken to ensure the continued safety and functionality of the Brighton Railway crossing.
