The Access Richmond Hill Contact Centre provides assistance for general inquiries, responds to questions or concerns regarding programs and services as well as accepts in person payments.
905-771-8800
Hours of Service:
Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Report a problem with a service, e.g. missed garbage collection, overnight parking, potholes, street lights, etc.
City of Richmond Hill has identified a need to undertake improvements to Red Maple Road between High Tech Road and Highway 7. Red Maple Road is a collector road under the jurisdiction of the City of Richmond Hill. The road has a five lane cross-section with two through lanes in each of the northbound and southbound directions and a centre left-turn lane. The project limit extends from High Tech Road to the north and Highway 7 to the south, which spans approximately 450 metres. This segment of Red Maple provides access to Langstaff GO Station and other commercial, retail and restaurant uses via a series of full move unsignalized intersections.
Notice of Study Commencement - February 19, 2020
Notice of Online Public Information Centre - October 29, 2020
Notice of Study Completion - September 8, 2022
The Virtual Public Information Centre (PIC) for Red Maple Class Environment Assessment is now available. The PIC materials are available below for review.
Responses to Questions from Online Public Information Centre
Red Maple EA - Project File Report (September 2022)
Please submit written questions or comments to the contact listed below. For more information regarding submissions and the collection of information, please contact the Transportation Engineer at 905-771-5472 or by email at traffic.inquiries@richmondhill.ca.
A Municipal Class Environment Assessment (EA) is a process by which municipal infrastructure projects are planned, in accordance with the EA Act (2000).
The Class EA study is important to the decision making process for municipal infrastructure projects. The study evaluates the potential positive and negative environmental impacts of municipal infrastructure projects and includes road, water, and wastewater projects. It assists in the protection, conservation and wise management of Ontario’s environment.
The Class EA process consists of five phases, as follows:
Municipal infrastructure projects have varying levels of complexity and sensitivity to environmental impact, and as such, projects are classified in terms of schedule (i.e., Schedule A, A+, B and C). Depending on the Class EA Schedule, projects may not be required to complete all five phases of the Class EA process prior to implementation.