Commencement of highway repairs on Route 3 starting from Monday
The Highway 3 corridor reconstruction project, a much-anticipated initiative, is set to commence on Monday, with work starting west of Dubuque, from Boy Scout Road and extending to Sageville. This marks the final segment of the project, with the work scheduled to last until mid-November, weather-permitting.
Boomerang Corp. of Anamosa has been appointed as the contractor for this significant project. The work zone will involve clearing trees and replacing culverts along the specified route. Crews will begin excavating for culverts at locations one and two shortly after the road is closed. Once locations one and two are passable, excavation at location three will commence.
During the excavation, local access will not be available at locations one and two. However, local access will be maintained for residences along the road during the detour. Marked detour routes have been established for travelers, taking them south on the Northwest Arterial, west to U.S. 20, then north on Highway 52 to Luxemburg.
It's important to note that Highway 3 will remain open through the winter months. The same segment of Highway 3 is expected to be closed again around April 1st for the entire reconstruction season. The total cost of the project is $24 million.
Despite initial search results not providing information about the name of the contracting company responsible for the renovation of the last section of Highway 3, Boomerang Corp. of Anamosa has been confirmed as the contractor.
This project, upon completion, is expected to enhance the safety and efficiency of travel along Highway 3, benefitting both local residents and long-distance travellers alike. Stay updated for more information as the project progresses.
Read also:
- Railway line in Bavaria threatened by unstable slope - extensive construction site at risk
- Wind Farm Controversy on the Boundary of Laois and Kilkenny
- Puerto Rico's Climate Lawfare Campaign experiences another setback with the dismissal of its deals.
- Delaware's contentious offshore wind project faces uncertainty as the Trump administration reverses course on clean energy initiatives.