Road Conditions, Closures, Cameras
Information on the condition of Grey County roads including winter road conditions, construction, and cameras. Click the icons below to jump to sections of the page.
Grey County Road Conditions Hotline
Grey County road conditions and closures are available at your fingertips. Call 1-866-266-7569.
Owen Sound, Chatsworth, and surrounding areas
- Mostly: Bare And Wet
- Sections: -
- Visibility: Good
- Drifting: No
- Last Updated: Sunday, November 24, 2024 at 01:05 AM
Meaford, Thornbury and surrounding areas
- Mostly: Bare And Wet
- Sections: -
- Visibility: Good
- Drifting: No
- Last Updated: Sunday, November 24, 2024 at 05:33 AM
Durham, Hanover and surrounding areas
- Mostly: Bare And Wet
- Sections: -
- Visibility: Good
- Drifting: No
- Last Updated: Sunday, November 24, 2024 at 07:17 AM
Dundalk, Flesherton, and surrounding areas
- Mostly: Bare And Wet
- Sections: -
- Visibility: Good
- Drifting: No
- Last Updated: Sunday, November 24, 2024 at 02:40 AM
Grey Road 1 and Grey Road 17A
Grey Road 10 and Minto-Normanby Townline (south of Neustadt)
Grey Road 12 and Glenelg Road 23 (Markdale)
Grey Road 124 and Grey Road 4 (Singhampton)
Grey Road 124 and Grey Road 9
Grey Road 14 (Conn) Camera 1 (Looking North)
Grey Road 18 and Grey Road 29 (north of Bognor)
Grey Road 19 and Grey Road 119 Roundabout
Grey Road 25 and Grey-Bruce Line / Bruce Road 10 (Scone)
Highway 89 (Conn) Camera 2 (Looking West) (near Grey Road 14)
Road Conditions / Closures FAQ
Road conditions come from two different sources. For County roads, conditions are reported by our patrol foremen who travel the roads and report the conditions back. For provincial highways, the conditions come directly from the Ministry of Transportation.(link is external) Their reports are pinpointed to their location and applied to the surrounding 10km radius.
Road is Bare
All wheels of a vehicle are on a bare surface. Bare includes :
Road is Partly Covered
Two wheels of a vehicle are on a bare surface. Partly covered includes:
- Partly ice covered: two wheels on bare surface and other wheels likely on ice
Road is Covered
All wheels of a vehicle are on snow or ice. Covered includes:
If an update has not been filed within 8 hours the road status will show as “not reported.” This doesn’t mean the roads haven't been patrolled or maintained. It means staff have not submitted an update for this specific reporting area. This may be due to similar conditions spanning a long range.
In Grey County, weather and road conditions can change quickly within a few kilometers. We try to provide the most up-to-date and accurate information to help motorists make informed decisions before heading out on the road. Actual conditions cannot be guaranteed.
There are four types of road systems located in Grey County.
- Provincial Highways
- County Roads
- Local Municipal Roads
- Private roads
Roads can be identified using Grey County’s GIS Maps.
Provincial Roads
There are five major highways in Grey County: 6, 10, 21, 26 and 89. These roads are the responsibility of the Ministry of Transportation. Questions can be directed to the Owen Sound office at 519-376-7350.
County Roads
County roads are the responsibility of Grey County and are named numerically (Grey Road 1, Grey Road 2 etc.). Questions related to Grey County roads should be directed to 519-376-7337 or submitted by roads [at] grey.ca (e-mail).
Local Municipal Roads
Local roads are the responsibility of Grey County’s nine member municipalities. Local roads have common names such as Henry Street, Concession 1, 3rd Line etc. For questions related to these roads, contact the local municipality.
Private Roads
Private roads are owned and maintained by individuals, groups of property owners, or businesses. These are normally found in private developments, waterfronts or cottages.
To report issues on a Grey County road you are best to call 519-376-7337. For issues on a Provincial highway (6, 10, 26, 21), please call 1-866-222-2640. For local municipal roads (sideroads, concessions, in-town streets), contact your municipality.
Grey County may declare a significant weather event if the current or forecast weather conditions could make County roads dangerous to travelers. Although this is most likely to happen during the winter season, a significant weather event could be declared any time of year.
The declaration of a significant weather event isn’t a notice of reduced service levels or a road closure. It is a warning that it may take longer than usual to bring the roads back to optimal conditions. Road users should consider this warning when deciding whether to travel.
The following conditions may cause a significant weather event to be declared:
- Significant snowfall over a 24-hour period
- Significant rainfall over a 24-hour period
- Ice formation and/or freezing rain
- High sustained winds leading to drifting and reduced visibility
- Cold temperatures that make de-icing ineffective.
Declaring significant weather events is permitted under O.Reg 239/02 of the Municipal Act.