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Traffic management plans, prepared and submitted

A traffic management plan documents how traffic moves safely around your work zone — the layout, the signage, the crew positions, and the contingencies. Most BC municipalities want one approved before they'll issue a road use or construction permit.

What we prepare

Quickstop produces engineered TMPs and traffic control plans that meet BC Ministry of Transportation and Infrastructure requirements, TAC standards, and the specific requirements of the municipality you're working in. We submit on your behalf.

What goes into a plan

Work zone layout and device placement
Flagger positions and communication protocol
Certification levels of the crew on site
Detour routing where required
Contingencies for weather, emergency vehicle access, and pedestrian routing

Frequently asked

If your work affects a roadway or public right-of-way, almost certainly. In BC the plan is expected to be in place before work begins, and most municipalities require an approved plan before issuing a permit.

We can prepare and submit it on your behalf.

It varies by municipality and by how complex the work zone is. Send us the scope and timeline and we'll tell you what's realistic for that jurisdiction.

Part 18 of WorkSafeBC's Occupational Health and Safety Regulation governs traffic control on and adjacent to roadways, alongside the Traffic Management Manual for Work on Roadways and the requirements of the municipality involved.

All services
A traffic management plan sheet: the drawn layout with a dimensioned taper, a device schedule, and the approval block for MoTI, TAC, and municipal requirements.Sheet 1 — layoutTaperDevicesSignsConesArrow boardFlaggersPrepared toMoTI · TAC · municipalSubmitted on your behalfRevision ASite-specific. Prepared per job,not from a template.
Schematic layout, not to scale — the actual plan is prepared for your site and its road authority.

Not sure what you need?

Send us your site details — we'll spec the crew and equipment.