IDrive201:
The Alberta Freeway Network is an unofficial term for a developing network of [[Controlled-access highway]] in the Canadian province of [[Alberta]]. Once complete it will connect all of Alberta's major centres including [[Calgary]], [[Edmonton]], [[Red Deer, Alberta|Red Deer,]] [[Fort McMurray]], [[Grande Prairie]], [[Lethbridge]], [[Medicine Hat]], [[Sylvan Lake, Alberta|Sylvan Lake,]] [[Peace River, Alberta|Peace River]] and [[Crowsnest Pass, Alberta|Crowsnest Pass.]] It will provide roughly 4 major connections East-West across the province (a combination of highways 1, 3, 16 and 43) and 2 major North-South routes (a combination of highways 2, 4, 35, 43 and 63). On top of the major routes there will also be many shorter spur highways, urban routes, bypasses and ring roads.<ref>Liquid error: wrong number of arguments (given 1, expected 2)</ref><ref>Liquid error: wrong number of arguments (given 1, expected 2)</ref> Alberta is the 5th province to plan for the construction of a province wide freeway network after [[400-series highways|Ontario]], [[Autoroutes of Quebec|Quebec]], New Brunswick and Nova Scotia. As of 2021 many of the routes exist as 2 lane or twinned highway with a small amount currently upgraded to freeway standards. The routes that are fully or at least partially upgraded to freeway standard include [[Alberta Highway 1|Highway 1]], [[Alberta Highway 2|Highway 2]], [[Alberta Highway 8|Highway 8]], [[Alberta Highway 14|Highway 14]], [[Alberta Highway 16|Highway 16]], [[Alberta Highway 68|Highway 63]], [[Stoney Trail|Stoney Trail (201)]] and [[Anthony Henday Drive|Anthony Henday (216)]].
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