Construction Projects

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City-led construction projects

Projects in construction phase

2025 city-led project map

Cedar Lake Road and Louisiana Avenue Improvements (2024 – 2026)
Commercial Street Rehabilitation 2025 - W 35th Street and Raleigh Avenue
Sanitary Sewer Rehabilitation 2025

Projects in planning phase

2026 city-led project map

Alley Reconstruction 2026 – Oak Hill neighborhood
Pavement Management 2026 – Bronx Park neighborhood

Traffic modifications projects

Traffic control changes in Minikahda Vista neighborhood

Latest updates

Nov. 7, 2025

There are two important updates regarding the recommended traffic control changes in the Minikahda Vista neighborhood:

Revised meeting date
The changes will now be presented to the city council at the Dec. 8 special city council meeting, rescheduled from the originally planned Nov. 17 date.
Updated recommendations for two intersections
Staff have updated the intersection control recommendations based on additional analysis that identified sightline concerns due to roadway geometry and obstructions. As a result, the updated recommendations are:
- Quentin Avenue and 40th Street: All-way stop signs recommended.
- Princeton/Quentin Avenue and 42nd Street: All-way stop signs recommended.

Feedback regarding other intersections in the neighborhood was also reviewed. However, no sightline issues were identified at those locations, and the original recommendations remain unchanged.

The final recommendations for all intersections are available in the updated Minikahda Vista neighborhood intersection control changes map (dated 11/4/2025).

For more background and project details, please refer to the original traffic control changes in Minikahda Vista newsletter. Note: the map included in the newsletter is now outdated.

Project background

This fall, the city will implement a new traﬃc control model in Minikahda Vista –alternating stop controls. During the engagement process for the 2024 pavement management project, staﬀ received requests for additional stop sign controls in the neighborhood and concerns about stop sign compliance. To respond to this feedback, staﬀ conducted a review of the intersection controls in and near the Minikahda Vista neighborhood. The review identiﬁed inconsistent application of intersection control.

The review and public feedback indicate that stop signs are not meeting the expectations of any roadway users. To address this, engineering staﬀ evaluated the neighborhood as a system of intersections, rather than focusing on each intersection individually. This approach led to the recommendation of an alternating stop control model.

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What to expect during construction

There are certain processes and methods that can be expected for each construction project. As a resident, what should you expect during construction? The city explains a typical construction process, service impacts, property impacts, restoration activities, private utilities, what the end of construction looks like and more.