Home » Off-ramp upgrade on track

Off-ramp upgrade on track

Daniel Bouwmeester    April 5, 2023    2 min read   
Images: Charis Mullen MP.

Work is now well underway on the widening of the Exit 32 off-ramp, which connects the Centenary Motorway southbound to the Springfield Greenbank Arterial.

The existing off-ramp lanes will be doubled from two to four lanes, and the current roundabout will be upgraded into a major intersection.

$6.5 million in has been committed by the Queensland Government for this project.

Exit 32 runs alongside the smaller entry-exit lanes of the Springfield Central Park ‘n’ Ride, which opened last year.

The finished off-ramp intersection will support drivers heading left or right along the Springfield Greenbank Arterial (SGA).

It will also facilitate safer and easier crossing onto Main Street towards Orion shopping centre.

Jordan MP Charis Mullen said she was pleased with the progress Transport and Main Roads (TMR) has made so far.

“TMR has confirmed the exit will widen from two lanes to four lanes,” Ms Mullen said on Facebook.

“This will align with the duplication of the SGA.”

She also confirmed plans to replace the roundabout with a signalised intersection.

Ms Mullen said she will share final traffic engineering designs once they have been approved for public release.

Assuaging concerns

“In the meantime, I wish to thank everyone for their patience as there are a lot of roadworks happening at the moment with the upgrades of the Centenary Motorway, Springfield Parkway, and the SGA.”

Image: Jeff Camden.

Ms Mullen also addressed a related query about the potential for a pedestrian overpass to connect the Park n Ride with the train station.

“It would be too close to the current Centenary Highway overpass, and would also impact planned duplication of the highway,” she said.

“There are sound engineering reasons for these decisions.”


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Daniel Bouwmeester

Daniel was born in a mining town in New South Wales to Dutch and Welsh immigrants, before relocating to Logan City, where he attended Canterbury College for twelve years. He pursued his passion for music by completing a first-class honours degree at the University of Queensland (UQ), and later signed with a local record label. He has travelled the world from a young age, including a student exchange in rural France, a job working the ski lifts in Colorado, and visits to the islands of the South Pacific. After a six-year career in market research, Daniel returned to UQ to complete a Bachelor of Journalism and Arts dual degree, majoring in political science. His varied experiences at home and abroad have contributed to a passion for spreading good news while defending the truth buried inside complex societal paradigms.