re-route

British  

verb

1. to route or direct (traffic, a road, a river, etc) in a different direction

2. to change the direction of (a project, funds, etc)

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Example Sentences

VPNs, which encrypt and re-route internet traffic through a third-party server, often in another country, are commonly used in businesses to access company networks but are also used in countries with censorship laws to access websites which are prohibited.

From Salon

United Airlines helped re-route Calderón to Nicaragua — and the airline did bump up his seat to first class to make up for the mix-up.

From Los Angeles Times

Such incidents typically require a quick re-route, or an “aborted landing attempt,” in which pilots quickly return to a higher altitude before attempting to land again at Burbank, according to the FAA.

From Los Angeles Times

"It will have all the information it needs to re-route," says Mr Colman.

From BBC

The idea, they say, is to re-route general traffic around some of the capital's most famous streets like the Grassmarket and parts of the Royal Mile where pedestrians would be given priority.

From BBC