West
Coast
Corridor
Resiliency
Partnership

Chilliwack connects Highway 1 and regional routes, with two rail lines and critical hydro and pipeline infrastructure moving through the Fraser Valley toward constrained canyon systems.

The City of Chilliwack acknowledges that we are honoured to live, work, and play on the traditional, ancestral and unceded territory of the Stó:lō Coast Salish peoples.

Chilliwack, BC

The Corridor Compression Zone

Chilliwack serves as a critical convergence point for Highway 1 with regional routes, alongside CN and Southern rail lines.

Major natural gas and hydro transmission lines travel through Chilliwack, delivering essential energy supplies into the Lower Mainland.

Chilliwack plays a key role in national food security, with 67% of its land base dedicated to farming.

Legend

Critical Minerals

Critical Minerals

Agriculture Icon

Agricultural Areas

Roads & Highways

Roads & Highways

Railway Lines

Railway Lines

TMX Pipeline

TMX Pipeline

Enbridge Westcoast Pipeline

Enbridge Westcoast Pipeline

BC Hydro Electric Lines

BC Hydro Electric Lines

Chilliwack connects Highway 1 and regional routes, with two rail lines and critical hydro and pipeline infrastructure moving through the Fraser Valley toward constrained canyon systems.

Not to scale. Map for Illustrative purposes only.

Why it’s critical to the WCCRP

Chilliwack is the final convergence point before major bottlenecks, where transportation and energy corridors compress into limited pathways, amplifying disruption impacts.

Resiliency Infrastructure Investment

Chilliwack’s Integrated Flood Hazard Management Plan highlights the importance of the extensive 50 km diking network to protect the community and critical infrastructure from floods.

Chilliwack connects Highway 1 and regional routes, with two rail lines and critical hydro and pipeline infrastructure moving through the Fraser Valley toward constrained canyon systems.

The City has a proven track record of completing diking and drainage upgrade projects, but has not had sufficient funding to upgrade the remaining 25% of dike that still requires significant raising to meet current provincial standards.

One of the City’s major drainage pump stations has also reached end-of-life and requires full replacement.

Reliable funding assistance is essential to carrying out the required flood mitigation projects that will then support community flood resilience and critical infrastructure protection.

For more information, visit: Chilliwack.com/FloodProtection

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