Highway 14
Poundmaker Trail
Highway 14 highlighted in red
Route information
Maintained by the Ministry of Transportation and Economic Corridors
Length	257.0 km[1] (159.7 mi)
Major junctions
West end	Highway 2 inEdmonton
Major intersections	Highway 216 inEdmonton Highway 21 nearEdmonton Highway 36 inViking Highway 26 nearKinsella Highway 41 inWainwright Highway 17 near theSaskatchewan border
East end	Highway 40 at theSaskatchewan border
Location
Country	Canada
Province	Alberta
Specialized and rural municipalities	Strathcona County,Beaver County,Wainwright No. 61 M.D.
Major cities	Edmonton
Towns	Tofield,Viking,Wainwright
Villages	Ryley,Holden,Irma
Highway system
Alberta Provincial Highway Network List Former
←Highway 13 →Highway 15

Highway 14 is an east-west highway incentral Alberta, Canada. It stretches fromEdmonton throughWainwright to theAlberta–Saskatchewan border, running parallel to the more northernHighway 16.^[2] Highway 14 is about 257 kilometres (160 mi) long.

Along withSaskatchewan Highway 40 (with which it connects at the boundary), it forms part of thePoundmaker Trail, named after ChiefPoundmaker of theCree.

Highway 14 begins in south Edmonton as afreeway namedWhitemud Drive at theCalgary Trail /Gateway Boulevard interchange, linking toHighway 2.^[3] It travels east for 9 km (5.6 mi) along Whitemud Drive through neighbourhoods of southeast Edmonton until reaching theAnthony Henday Drivering road, with which it isconcurrent for 2 km (1.2 mi). Leaving the city, the highway veers east and intersectsHighway 21 before thedivided highway ends west ofSouth Cooking Lake. It continues east towardTofield where it bends southeast, paralleling themain line of theCanadian National Railway, and passes throughRyley,Poe,Holden, andBruce before intersectingHighway 36 (Veterans Memorial Highway) inViking. The highway continues through the communities ofKinsella,Irma,Fabyan, andWainwright, crossingHighway 41 (Buffalo Trail). The route then travels due east and intersectsHighway 17 to enter Saskatchewan.^[1][4]

Highway 14 historically began inOld Strathcona at the intersection of 104 Street (Calgary Trail) andWhyte (82) Avenue, following Whyte Avenue and 79 Avenue out of Edmonton^[5] until it was realigned to the newly constructedSherwood Park Freeway further in the mid-1960s.^[6] Just west ofSherwood Park, at theHighway 14X junction, Highway 14 branched south for 6 km (3.7 mi) along present-day Anthony Henday Drive before it turned east. In the 1980s, Highway 14 was rerouted to follow Whitemud Drive into the city; however it followed50 Street and Sherwood Park Freeway as at the time Whitemud Drive terminated at34 Street.^[7] In 1999, Whitemud Drive was extended to present-day Anthony Henday Drive and Highway 14 was changed to its current alignment.^[8]

From west to east:^[9]

Rural/specialized municipality	Location	km[1]	mi	Destinations	Notes
City ofEdmonton		0.0– 0.6	0.0– 0.37	Whitemud Drive west (Highway 2 north)	Whitemud Drive continues west
				Calgary Trail (Highway 2 south) /Gateway Boulevard /99 Street –Airport,Red Deer,Calgary	Interchange; part of Whitemud Drive
		1.9	1.2	91 Street	Interchange
		3.6	2.2	75 Street / 66 Street	Interchange
		5.2	3.2	50 Street	Interchange
		6.8	4.2	34 Street	Interchange
		8.6	5.3	17 Street	Interchange
Strathcona County	​	10.3	6.4	Anthony Henday Drive (Highway 216 north) Highway 628 east (Township Road 522)	Interchange (Highway 216 exit 64); west end of Highway 216concurrency
		11.9– 15.5	7.4– 9.6	Anthony Henday Drive (Highway 216 west)	Bretona Interchange[10] (Highway 216 exit 66); east end of Highway 216 concurrency; west end ofPoundmaker Trail
		20.1	12.5	Highway 21 –Sherwood Park,Fort Saskatchewan,Camrose	Interchange
		27.3	17.0	Highway 824 north –Ardrossan
	South Cooking Lake	29.1	18.1
Beaver County	​	51.8	32.2	Highway 630 north –Lindbrook Highway 833 south –Camrose
	Tofield	59.8– 61.1	37.2– 38.0		Tofield access; former Highway 834 north
	​	63.3	39.3	Highway 834 –Chipman,Round Hill
	Ryley	78.5	48.8	Highway 854 south –Bawlf	West end of Highway 854 concurrency
		80.3	49.9	Highway 854 north –Mundare	East end of Highway 854 concurrency
	Holden	93.1	57.8	Highway 855 –Mundare,Daysland
	Bruce	107.6	66.9	Highway 857 –Vegreville
	Viking	127.5	79.2	Highway 36 –Two Hills,Killam
		129.3	80.3	ToHighway 619 east (Range Road 130)
	​	143.8	89.4	Highway 26 west –Camrose
	Kinsella	147.8	91.8	Highway 870 south –Lougheed	West end of Highway 870 concurrency
		148.6	92.3	Highway 870 north –Innisfree	East end of Highway 870 concurrency
M.D. of Wainwright No. 61	Irma	170.3	105.8	Highway 881 –Mannville,Hardisty
	​	185.2	115.1	Highway 883 north
		187.2	116.3	Crosses theBattle River
	Fabyan	188.9	117.4
	Wainwright	198.3	123.2	1 Street	Access toCFB Wainwright
		201.6	125.3	Highway 41 –Vermilion,Consort
	​	216.2	134.3	Highway 610 south –Edgerton,Ribstone,Chauvin
		222.7	138.4	Highway 894 north	West end of Highway 894 concurrency
		226.0	140.4	Highway 894 south –Edgerton	East end of Highway 894 concurrency
		232.5	144.5	Highway 897 north –Paradise Valley,Kitscoty
		253.8	157.7	Highway 17 south –Dillberry Lake Provincial Park,Macklin	West end of Highway 17 concurrency
		256.2	159.2	Highway 17 north –Lloydminster	East end of Highway 17 concurrency
		257.0	159.7	Highway 40 (Poundmaker Trail) –Cut Knife,The Battlefords	Continues intoSaskatchewan
1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi       Concurrency terminus       Route transition

There are three former auxiliary routes of Highway 14 located in the Edmonton area.

Highway 14A
Location	Edmonton
Length	3 km (1.9 mi)

Highway 14A
Location	Strathcona County
Length	5 km (3.1 mi)

There are two former alignments of Highway 14A. The first route followedConnors Road and 83 Street between Highway 14, which at the time followedWhyte (82) Avenue, anddowntown Edmonton via theLow Level Bridge. The route was phased out in the 1970s. The second route of Highway 14A was 76 Avenue through Strathcona County. Highway 14 formerly shifted south from Whyte (82) Avenue to 76 Avenue before continuing east. When theSherwood Park Freeway opened in 1968, Highway 14 was moved to the new route and the former route was renumbered as Highway 14A. The route was phased out in the 1970s.

Highway 14X
Location	Strathcona County

Highway 14X was a spur connecting Highway 14 withHighway 16A andHighway 16. The route became part ofHighway 216 in 1999.

• Alberta provincial highways, 1–216 series
• Freeways in Alberta
• Roads in Edmonton
• Roads in Strathcona County

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