A New Road to Relieve Congestion on Denver's Southern Periphery
Castle Rock Parkway, which connects US 85 and I-25 south of Denver (or north of Colorado Springs, depending on your perspective), opened service to the public this week.
"Nearly three years after construction began, Castle Rock Parkway saw the first vehicles roll across its smooth new surface Thursday morning," according to an article by John Aguilar.
The two-mile long parkway connects US 85 and I-25. The project is expected to relieve congestion on the Founders/Meadows parkway exchange over I-25. "The $85.7 million project broke ground in October 2013 and ranks as the Douglas County town’s largest transportation project ever," adds Aguilar.
Published on Thursday, September 1, 2016 in
Topics
- Friday Funny: Scathing Satire of Anti-Development Rants at Public Hearings
- Do Denser Neighborhoods Have Safer Streets?
- On the Massive Carbon Savings of Gentle Density
- The Case for Upzoning
- The Small City Leading the New Era of Redevelopment in California
- For Lack of Free Parking, Downtown San Jose Loses a Grocery Store
- Private Golf Courses Closing in Chicago's Suburbs
- The Housing 'Migration Chain' That Results From Upzoning
- Scrutiny for U.S. DOT Secretary Elaine Chao's Entangled Interests
- The Devil's in the Details for Houston's Hobby Line Light Rail Planning
- Portland Mulling BRT 'Red Lane'
- In Mobile, an Institutional Revamp to Tackle Blight
- Wild LA: An Excellent and Beautifully Illustrated Resource for L.A.’s Biodiversity
- New York Times Editorial Takes Pro-Development Stance
- Sea Ranch's Changing Architectural Vision
- 2020 Presidential Campaign: Media Coverage of Climate Strategies
- Density Demands Good Design
- Even With Higher Cycling Rates in the Twin Cities, Gender Gap Persists
- Op-Ed: In New York, Make Legalization of Micromobility a Priority
- Which Tech Giant is Best Suited to Understand Cities?
