Trending...
- Phinge CEO Ranked #1 Globally by Crunchbase for the Last Week, Will Be in Las Vegas Jan. 4-9, the Week of CES to Discuss Netverse & IPO Coming in 2026 - 116
- Colorado: Governor Polis Celebrates First Trip of the 2025-26 Season of the Winter Park Express
- "Micro-Studio": Why San Diegans are Swapping Crowded Gyms for Private, One-on-One Training at Sweat Society
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. – The start of 2021 paving operations funded by ballot issue 2C was underway Thursday, June 3 with resurfacing on New Car Drive in northeast Colorado Springs. An estimated 182.65 lane miles citywide are scheduled to be repaved by 2C this year.
"We remain committed to improving the trajectory of our city's transportation infrastructure, and voter-approved ballot issue 2C has been critical in delivering on this promise," said Mayor John Suthers. "Before 2C, our roads had badly deteriorated citywide, and we couldn't keep up with required maintenance. Over the last five years, 2C has allowed us to make great progress on many of our main roadways. Over the next five years, we'll work toward completing the resurfacing of main roads, plus, move into residential neighborhoods in need of critical repairs."
More on Colorado Desk
Among the sections of major roads to be repaved this year are Dublin Boulevard, Interquest Parkway, Peterson Road, Stetson Hills Boulevard, Voyager Parkway and Weber Street. For the full paving list and an interactive map, visit ColoradoSprings.gov/2c.
2C is a voter-approved 0.57 percent sales tax, 5.7 pennies on a $10 purchase, which has generated roughly $50 million a year since 2016 solely for roadway infrastructure repairs. 2021 marks the first year of a five-year extension passed by voters in 2019. In the first five years of 2C, from 2016-2020, the tax rate was 0.62 percent. During that time, 1,069 total lane miles were repaved and a significant amount of concrete work, like new sidewalks, curbs, gutters and cross pans, was achieved. Concrete is an essential part of holistic roadway maintenance.
Planned concrete work for 2021 is on schedule and projected to be complete in late summer. Upon completion of the 2021 concrete program, crews will focus on the 2022 list as funds are available. Crews will conduct concrete repair work simultaneously with paving operations as weather permits.
"We remain committed to improving the trajectory of our city's transportation infrastructure, and voter-approved ballot issue 2C has been critical in delivering on this promise," said Mayor John Suthers. "Before 2C, our roads had badly deteriorated citywide, and we couldn't keep up with required maintenance. Over the last five years, 2C has allowed us to make great progress on many of our main roadways. Over the next five years, we'll work toward completing the resurfacing of main roads, plus, move into residential neighborhoods in need of critical repairs."
More on Colorado Desk
- Colorado Springs: City to observe Christmas Eve, Christmas Day and New Year's Day
- Colorado: Lieutenant Governor Primavera Appoints Shelby L. Fyles to the 23rd Judicial District Court
- Vibrant Health of Colorado Announces Transition to Membership-Based Care Model, Redefining Functional Medicine in Denver and the Vail Valley
- Guests Can Save 25 Percent Off Last Minute Bookings at KeysCaribbean's Village at Hawks Cay Villas
- Trump's Executive Order Rescheduling Cannabis: Accelerating M&A in a Multibillion-Dollar Industry
Among the sections of major roads to be repaved this year are Dublin Boulevard, Interquest Parkway, Peterson Road, Stetson Hills Boulevard, Voyager Parkway and Weber Street. For the full paving list and an interactive map, visit ColoradoSprings.gov/2c.
2C is a voter-approved 0.57 percent sales tax, 5.7 pennies on a $10 purchase, which has generated roughly $50 million a year since 2016 solely for roadway infrastructure repairs. 2021 marks the first year of a five-year extension passed by voters in 2019. In the first five years of 2C, from 2016-2020, the tax rate was 0.62 percent. During that time, 1,069 total lane miles were repaved and a significant amount of concrete work, like new sidewalks, curbs, gutters and cross pans, was achieved. Concrete is an essential part of holistic roadway maintenance.
Planned concrete work for 2021 is on schedule and projected to be complete in late summer. Upon completion of the 2021 concrete program, crews will focus on the 2022 list as funds are available. Crews will conduct concrete repair work simultaneously with paving operations as weather permits.
0 Comments
Latest on Colorado Desk
- Colorado: Over 12,000 Applications Submitted to Date as Universal Preschool Enrollment Opens for the 2026–27 Program Year
- Colorado: Marijuana Sales Near $1B, Raising Almost $200M of Tax Revenue in 2025
- CredHub and Real Property Management Join Forces to Empower Franchise Owners with Rental Payment Credit Reporting Solutions
- Leimert Park Announces Weeklong Kwanzaa Festival & Kwanzaa Parade Celebrating Black History, Culture, and Community
- Renowned Alternative Medicine Specialist Dr. Sebi and His African Bio Mineral Balance Therapy Are the Focus of New Book
- Psychiatric Drug Damage Ignored for Decades; CCHR Demands Federal Action
- Why Millions Are Losing Sexual Sensation, And Why It's Not Age, Hormones, or Desire
- Justin Jeansonne An Emerging Country Singer-Songwriter Music Fans Have Been Waiting For…a True Maverick
- Russellville Huntington Learning Center Expands Access to Literacy Support; Approved Provider Under Arkansas Department of Education
- Governor Polis, Senators Bennet and Hickenlooper Call on President Trump to Reverse Denial of Colorado's Disaster Requests, and to Provide Needed Support in Aftermath of Recent Devastating Fires and Floods
- UK Financial Ltd Launches U.S. Operations Following Delaware Approval
- November 2025: Colorado Springs Airport Monthly Traffic Release
- Mayor Yemi highlights key 2025 accomplishments and outlines 2026 priorities for a safer, stronger Colorado Springs
- Colorado Springs: Community Notification of a Sexually Violent Predator: Mitchell Wayne Bishop
- Colorado Springs: Pikes Peak Regional Office of Emergency Management monitoring weather conditions, National Weather Service issues High Wind Warning
- Colorado Springs: CSFD Incident Update: Dec. 13, 2025
- Colorado Springs: Podcast: The Mayor's 2025 Report
- Boulder SEO Marketing Opens Grand Junction Satellite Office and Announces Local SEO Training with AI SEO Expert Chris Raulf
- Colorado: Governor Polis Celebrates First Trip of the 2025-26 Season of the Winter Park Express
- Tariffs Continue to Harm Economy, Job Growth, and Consumer Spending, Colorado Maintains Hea