Traffic update on Frederick Street Ashfield Henry Street Albert Parade
Frederick Street Ashfield Henry Street Albert Parade, Australia · SCHEDULED ROADWORK
Road conditions and travel information
Live Traffic NSW has published a traffic update for Frederick Street Ashfield Henry Street Albert Parade, New South Wales.
Road conditions
Alternating (stop/slow) traffic conditions will be in place to allow motorists to pass in one direction at a time.
The source identifies this as a planned traffic event.
At the time of this record, the publisher marked the event as not affecting the traffic network.
The source lists a speed limit of 40 km/h.
Published travel advice
Reduced speed limit
Check signage
Allow extra travel time
Published schedule
The published schedule lists road access as “Affected” in both directions during Thursday 10:00pm 5:00am.
The published schedule lists road access as “Affected” in both directions during Sunday 9:00pm 5:00am.
The published schedule lists road access as “Affected” in both directions during Monday 9:00pm 5:00am.
The published schedule lists road access as “Affected” in both directions during Tuesday 9:00pm 5:00am.
The published schedule lists road access as “Affected” in both directions during Wednesday 9:00pm 5:00am.
The source lists a scheduled start of 22 October 2026 at 10:00 pm (Sydney).
The source lists a scheduled end of 2 November 2026 at 5:00 am (Sydney).
Publication details
The agency last updated this record on 16 October 2026 at 2:00 pm (Sydney).
Location and record context
OzIncidents first recorded this entry on 29 October 2026 at 9:35 am (Sydney). This is a collection timestamp, not a reported incident start time.
Other reports in the surrounding area
These reports are shown for geographic context. They are not confirmed to be the same event, and distances do not describe an impact or evacuation area.
Incident location & geometry
Publisher-supplied points and areas may be approximate. They do not show a calculated evacuation zone or the current spread of a fire.
Warning level history
Consecutive repeats are combined. Times show when a level was first observed in the available records, not when the agency issued it.