Highway 407 East Phase 2 Location: Durham Region Project Type: DBFM - Design Build Finance Maintain Infrastructure Type: Transportation Contract Value: $1.2 Billion Estimated Value for Money: $345 Million On This Page About the Project Status Latest News Winning Bidder Features Community and Green Benefits Economic Benefits Terms of Use Related Links Announcements Documents See it on the Map About the Project: The Highway 407 East Phase 2 project extends Highway 407 about 22 kilometers from Harmony Road in Oshawa to Highway 35/115 in Clarington and connects Highways 401 and 407 with Highway 418 that serves as a north-south freeway.The Highway 407 East Phase 2 is a toll road and owned by the Ontario government.Construction was completed in November 2019, with the highway officially opening on December 9, 2019. Status Request for Qualifications: Mar 21, 2013 Short-list Bidders Selected: Apr 14, 2014 Request for Proposals: Apr 15, 2014 Winning Bidder Selected: Mar 23, 2015 Construction Begins: Mar 23, 2015 Construction Ends: Dec 09, 2019 Winning Bidder Blackbird Infrastructure is a consortium of CRH Canada Group Inc. and Cintra Global Ltd.; Dufferin Construction Company, a division of CRH Canada Group Inc. and Ferrovial Agroman Canada (Construction); CRH Canada Group Inc. and Cintra Global Ltd. (Maintenance) Features Phase 2 of the project features:An eight kilometre, 4-lane freeway from the Harmony Road to Highway 418A 14 kilometre, 4-lane freeway from Highway 418 to Highway 35/115Interchanges on Highway 407 at Enfield Road, Regional Road 57, Darlington Clarke Town line, and Highway 35/115A new ten kilometre, 4-lane Highway 418 connecting Highway 401 to Highway 407 Interchanges on Highway 418, Highway 401 and Highway 2 and a partial interchange at Taunton RoadA supporting maintenance facility Community and Green Benefits Highway 407 East will help ease traffic congestion in the Greater Toronto Area and improve the flow of goods, services and people in the region. Economic Benefits Design and construction of the extension and link created thousands of direct and indirect jobs, including about 750 workers at peak construction. Terms of Use As of May 2014, the published Contract Value represents the payment(s) to be made by the Sponsor a project, as defined in the Project Agreement and prior to taking into account inflation. Values published prior to that date differ in methodology and have been left unchanged to maintain accuracy and historical consistency. Researchers requiring contract values for older projects should contact info@infrastructureontario.ca.These project documents are being made available on this website for informational purposes only. Neither Infrastructure Ontario nor the Ministry of Transportation makes any representation or warranty regarding the accuracy or completeness of the content or form of these documents.Infrastructure Ontario and the Ministry of Transportation, in their sole and absolute discretion, may choose to make available on this website amendments, revisions, modifications or replacements to these documents. These documents remain open for further revision, modification, replacement or cancellation by Infrastructure Ontario and the Ministry of Transportation at any time and in no event shall either Infrastructure Ontario or the Ministry of Transportation be responsible or liable, directly or indirectly, for any damage or loss caused or alleged to be caused by or in connection with the use of or reliance on the content of these documents.