Weekly East Tennessee Construction Report for September 21-27, 2023
A listing of lane closures and road construction activities for 24 East Tennessee counties.
A listing of lane closures and road construction activities for 24 East Tennessee counties.
news | tn | Press Releases | Transportation
A listing of lane closures and road construction activities for 24 East Tennessee counties.
news | tn | Press Releases | Transportation
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. –Tennessee Department of Transportation contract crews will close a portion of SR-1 in Crossville to replace the Obed River Bridge beginning Monday, September 11, 2023.
news | tn | Press Releases | Transportation
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. – Drivers traveling on I-24 near the US-27 split in Hamilton County should be aware of upcoming concrete repair activities that will have an impact on traffic over the next several weekends (excluding holidays).
A listing of lane closures and road construction activities for 24 East Tennessee counties.
Tennessee Department of Transportation (TDOT) contract crews will begin installing signs for the upcoming bridge repair project on SR 128 over the Pick Wick Dam on September 5.
news | tn | Press Releases | Transportation
A listing of lane closures and road construction activities for 24 East Tennessee counties.
news | tn | Press Releases | Transportation
NASHVILLE, Tenn. – The Tennessee Department of Transportation will halt all lane closure activity on interstates and state highways for the Labor Day holiday travel period. Construction crews will stop all lane closure activity at noon on Friday, September 1, until 6:00 a.m. on Tuesday, September 5th. This will provide maximum roadway capacity for motorists traveling during the Labor Day holiday.
A listing of lane closures and road construction activities for 24 East Tennessee counties.
news | tn | Press Releases | Transportation
Nashville, Tenn. – The Tennessee Department of Transportation’s (TDOT) latest Visible Litter Study shows littering in Tennessee has decreased by 12 percent since 2016. While these findings are encouraging, there are still more than 88 million pieces of litter on the state’s roadways at any given time.