Communities across Canada need the tools and support to make evidence-based decisions for well-planned, modern public infrastructure that will help create healthier, safer and stronger communities.
The Honourable Dominic LeBlanc, Minister of Intergovernmental Affairs, Infrastructure and Communities, welcomed the release of data on the status of Canada's roads, bridges and tunnels through Canada's Core Public Infrastructure (CCPI) survey, for reference year 2020.
The survey supports an evidence and results-based approach to public infrastructure policies, programs and investment decisions. The CCPI presents a statistically accurate and comprehensive landscape of public infrastructure in Canada. This most recent data release relates to the stock and condition of roads, bridges and tunnels in Canada. The most recent survey for reference year 2020 builds on the previous data releases from reference years 2016 and 2018.
The CCPI survey is supported by Infrastructure Canada, which provides funding for data and research initiatives to better inform how federal infrastructure funding programs are designed, implemented, tracked and reported. The survey aims to help all orders of government make informed decisions regarding public infrastructure investments in order to provide the modern infrastructure that Canada needs.
The CCPI gathers information through a survey on asset management practices in nine categories of public infrastructure: roads; bridges and tunnels; potable water; wastewater; storm water; culture, recreation and sports facilities; social and affordable housing; public transit; and, solid waste.
Since 2015, Infrastructure Canada has invested over $7 billion to support highways and roads projects in communities across the country.
The latest data is now available through the Statistics Canada website.
