Detroit to Step Up Street Repaving Work
Perhaps it's a sign of recovery: the city of Detroit will greatly expand the amount of roads it improves over the course of the next year.
"[Detroit officials] announced Wednesday a $63 million road improvement plan for 2017 that will include 100 miles of residential and major street resurfacing," reports Katrease Stafford.
The plan will expand current resurfacing efforts in the city by 35 percent over the past three years, explains Stafford. In all, 57 miles of residential streets and 43 miles of major roads will be repaved.
"The project will include $4 million in road enhancements, bridge improvements and new bike paths, according to a release from the city," according to Stafford.
Full Story:
Published on Wednesday, May 17, 2017 in
- Capitalism at Work on an Interstate Highway
- TIGER Grants Are Back, But They're Called BUILD Grants Now
- Domino's Pizza Now Fixing Potholes Around the County
- Learning from Europe
- What If Zoning Codes Were Dynamic?
- Who Should Pay for Transportation Infrastructure and Services?
- 'World's Smartest Intersection' Debuts in Detroit
- Why Scooters Succeed Where Segways Failed
- Study: There's a Lot of Vacant Land in Texas Cities
- New Degree at MIT Combines Planning and Computer Science
- The Massive Significance of Ford's Move into Detroit's Abandoned Michigan Central Depot
- The Chesapeake Bay Comeback
- Book Review: The Divided City, by Alan Mallach
- Ambitious Greenway Project Takes Shape in St. Louis
- NYC Mobility Report: Transit Ridership Drops While Population Grows
- Chicago's New Train to O'Hare Won't Be a Train—It's Elon Musk's 'Loop'
- A California City Approves its First-Ever Apartment Building
- Plans for Huge Expansion of Rail Service in Chilean Capital
- Home Builders Experiencing High Costs and Slow Starts
- New Yorkers Have More Complaints About Rats
