The Pinehurst traffic circle will continue to be closed each night through Thursday while road resurfacing work is underway. The project is part of a $2.86 million contract state transportation (DOT) officials awarded the Fred Smith Company of Raleigh earlier this year.
Repaving work is also scheduled along parts of U.S. 1 and U.S. 15-501 and eight sections of secondary roads in Moore County, with all work slated for completion by June 2022.
Brandon Jones, N.C. Department of Transportation (DOT) Division 5 engineer, said the resurfacing projects have no effect on the timelines for other major road projects that have been postponed to accommodate the 2024 U.S. Open in Pinehurst.
MDT proposes some road improvements in NW Great Falls
MTN
and last updated 2021-05-11 12:00:17-04
GREAT FALLS â The Montana Department of Transportation has released a proposal to reconstruct 9th Street NW from Central Avenue to Northwest Bypass, and to reconstruct Watson Coulee Road from Vaughn Road to Northwest Bypass.
The purpose of the proposed project is to improve the deteriorating pavement, upgrade the existing storm drain system, and provide ADA compliant sidewalk and curb ramps. The project is a joint effort between the City of Great Falls and MDT, nominated through the Transportation Improvement Program (TIP) process.
MDT said in a news release the project is currently in the preliminary design phase and affected residents can expect contact from MDT staff and members of the project team during this phase.
Athol Selectboard updated on Five Points improvement plans
Boulders at the base of the retaining wall supporting Crescent Street in Athol s Five Points neighborhood have come loose, causing a portion of the wall to sag beneath the roadway. Rebuilding the wall is among improvements planned for the area. Staff photo/Greg Vine
Vehicles make the steep incline on Bridge Street, from Chestnut Hill Avenue to Crescent Street. Engineers hope to reduce the grade of the slope to improve safety for motorists. Staff photo/Greg Vine
Rocks supporting the eastern end of the retaining wall beneath Crescent Street have become loose and rolled down the enbankment. Staff photo/Greg Vine
Lake County seeking federal money for path between Des Plaines River, McClory trails Federal funding is being sought for a 5.5-mile multiuse path connecting the Des Plaines River trail in Libertyville and Robert McClory path in North Chicago. Courtesy of Lake County Division of Transportation Daily Herald file photoThe Lake County Division of Transportation is pursuing plans for the Patriot Path, which would link the Des Plaines River Trail, seen here in Independence Grove in Libertyville, to points east along Route 137.
Posted5/5/2021 5:20 AM
As planning advances, Lake County is pursuing federal funding for a $30 million trail along Route 137 to provide access to thousands of residents between Libertyville and North Chicago.