Saskatchewan Highway 14

Highway 14 near Unity.

22nd Street (Highway 14) in western Saskatoon

Highway 14 runs from Alberta's Highway 13 at the Saskatchewan–Alberta border near Macklin, Saskatchewan, east to Idylwyld Drive in Downtown Saskatoon.

Beginning at the Alberta border, Highway 14 curves south-east towards Macklin and intersects the north–south Highway 17. At Macklin, Highway 14 has an intersection with the northern terminus of Highway 31 and then curves north-east crossing Eyehill Creek and passing through Evesham. Once past Evesham, Highway 14 turns east and then travels to Unity.^[6] At Unity, it intersects Highway 21 and then continues eastward past kikiskitotawânawak iskwêwak Lakes en route to Wilkie.^[7] As it approaches Wilkie, it provides access to Wilkie Airport and comes to an intersection with Highways 29's southern terminus. From that point, 14 travels south for about 8 kilometres (5.0 mi) before turning south-east near Reford and then heads towards Biggar.^[8] Communities along this stretch include Cavell, Landis,^[9] Palo, and Oban.

At Bigger, Highway 14 runs along the northern edge of town and has a 1-kilometre (0.6 mi) long concurrency with the north–south Highway 4. From Biggar, Highway 14 continues east to Saskatoon. Along the way, it provides access to the communities of Perdue,^[10] Kinley, Asquith,^[11] and Dunfernline. Between Kinley and Asquith, it crosses Eagle Creek.

As Highway 14 approaches Saskatoon, it enters the Blairmore Sector, is met by the northern terminus of Highway 7, and opens up into a four-lane highway for the remaining 6.7 kilometres (4.2 mi). East of the intersection with Highway 7, Highway 14 enters into at partial cloverleaf interchange at Circle Drive, Saskatoon's ring road. Continuing east from Circle Drive, Highway 14 runs concurrently with 22nd Street W until its eastern terminus at Idylwyld Drive (Highway 11).^[3] 22nd Street W continues as 22nd Street E.

Prior to 1976, Highway 14 ran the width of the province, continuing east from Saskatoon to the Manitoba border where it transitioned to PTH 4. In 1970, the portion of Highway 14 east of Saskatoon was made part of the Yellowhead Highway along with the section of Highway 5 running west of Saskatoon. Six years later, in 1976, these two sections were re-designated as Highway 16 so that the Yellowhead Highway would carry one number through the four Western provinces (Manitoba would follow suit the next year, redesignating PTH 4 to PTH 16).

From west to east:^[12]

More information Rural municipality, Location ...

Rural municipality	Location	km[1]	mi	Destinations	Notes
Eye Hill No. 382	​	0.0	0.0	Highway 13 west – Provost, Camrose	Continuation into Alberta
	​	3.6	2.2	Highway 17 north – Lloydminster
	Macklin	5.2	3.2	Highway 31 south – Kerrobert
	​	18.5	11.5	Senlac Access Road
Senlac No. 411– Grass Lake No. 381 boundary	​	27.0	16.8	Highway 680 south – Denzil
	​	38.5	23.9	Highway 675 north – Neilburg	West end of Highway 675 concurrency
Round Valley No. 410	​	46.8	29.1	Highway 675 south – Luseland	East end of Highway 675 concurrency
	Unity	62.8	39.0	Highway 21 – Cut Knife, Kerrobert
Buffalo No. 409– Tramping Lake No. 380 boundary	​	84.8	52.7	Highway 374 south – Scott
Buffalo No. 409– Reford No. 379 boundary	Wilkie	92.9	57.7	Highway 29 north – The Battlefords
Reford No. 379	​	103.7	64.4	Highway 657 south – Handel
	Landis	124.3	77.2	Highway 656 south – Leney, Harris	West end of Highway 656 concurrency
Rosemount No. 378	​	125.9	78.2	Highway 656 east – Cando	East end of Highway 656 concurrency
Biggar No. 347	Biggar	159.8	99.3	Highway 4 south to Highway 51 west – Rosetown, Kerrobert	West end of Highway 4 concurrency
		160.8	99.9	Highway 4 north / Main Street – The Battlefords	East end of Highway 4 concurrency
Perdue No. 346	Perdue	191.0	118.7	Highway 655 south – Leney, Harris	West end of Highway 655 concurrency
	​	194.0	120.5	Highway 655 north – Arelee	East end of Highway 655 concurrency
↑ / ↓	​	210.7	130.9	Highway 376 north – Maymont
Vanscoy No. 345	Asquith	215.6	134.0	Highway 673 south – Delisle
	​	223.7	139.0	Highway 672 north	West end of Highway 672 concurrency
	​	231.8	144.0	Highway 672 south – Grandora, Vanscoy	East end of Highway 672 concurrency
Corman Park No. 344	No major junctions
City of Saskatoon		246.7	153.3	Highway 7 west / Neault Road (Highway 684 north) – Rosetown, Calgary	West end of Highway 7 concurrency; becomes 22nd Street W
		249.8	155.2	Circle Drive to Highway 11 / Highway 16	Interchange; access to Saskatoon International Airport
		253.2	157.3	Idylwyld Drive (Highway 11) to Highway 16 / Highway 5 – Prince Albert, Regina, Battlefords, Yorkton 22nd Street E – City Centre	Highway 7 / Highway 14 eastern terminus;[3] 22nd Street continues east
1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi       Closed/former       Concurrency terminus       Route transition

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