CITY WATCH

Resurfacing of 4 miles of road to cost city $1 million

Also in City Watch: The next ReGrow the Loop workshop is scheduled for Aug. 11.


Twenty-nine sections of Ormond Beach streets totaling about 4.12 miles of asphalt will be resurfaced this year.
Twenty-nine sections of Ormond Beach streets totaling about 4.12 miles of asphalt will be resurfaced this year.
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Twenty-nine sections of Ormond Beach streets totaling about 4.12 miles of asphalt will be resurfaced this year.

On Tuesday, July 18, the Ormond Beach City Commission unanimously approved via its consent agenda the award of a $1.023 million  bid to Masci General Contractor, Inc., of Port Orange, for the city’s 2023 Roadway Resurfacing project, which came in over $270,000 over budget as the city added to a 400-foot section of Rosewood Avenue and North Yonge Street near the Easy Does it Club at 266 N. Yonge St. to the list, according to a city memo.

The project would have come in over the $750,000 budget without the additional work, since the contractor bid’s without it came in at over $822,000. The excess funds for the project will come from the city’s Transportation Improvement Fund balance.  The resurfacing work includes the replacement of the curb, gutter and sidewalks where the city has deemed necessary, the memo states. 

Along with the segment at Rosewood Avenue and North Yonge Street, these are the roads included in this year’s project:

  • Wilmette Avenue; 2,495 feet from North Yonge Street to North Beach Street
  • Sanchez Avenue; 1,000 feet from McIntosh Road to North Yonge Street
  • Ormond Parkways; 2,860 feet from South Atlantic Avenue to Riverside Drive
  • Saddle Creek Trail; 1,057 feet from South Forty Trail to Clyde Morris Boulevard
  • Hay Bale Trail; 127 feet, from Saddle Creek Trail to the cul-de-sac
  • Old Barn Trail; 220 feet, from Saddle Creek Trail to the cul-de-sac
  • Cotton Seed Trail; 198 feet, from Saddle Creek Trail to the cul-de-sac
  • Ox Bow Trail; 232 feet, from Saddle Creek Trail to the cul-de-sac
  • Horseshoe Trail; 650 feet, from Saddle Creek Trail to the cul-de-sac
  • Ormond Green Boulevard; 1,112 feet, from Greenvale Drive to Bryan James Way
  • Greenvale Drive; 205 feet, from Ormond Green Boulevard east to the  cul-de-sac
  • Bryan James Way; 590 feet, from Greenvale Drive to Ormond Green Boulevard
  • Interchange Boulevard; 1,476 feet, from State Road 40 to Old Tomoka Road
  • Southern Trace Boulevard; 1,097 feet, from Booth Road to the cul-de-sac
  • Beagles Rest; 249 feet, from Hunters Ridge Boulevard to the cul-de-sac
  • Marsh Ridge Watch; 171 feet, from Shadow Crossings Boulevard to the cul-de-sac
  • Foxbrow Look; 376 feet, starting and ending on Hunters Ridge Boulevard
  • Ocean Pines Drive; 1,890 feet, from Airport Road to Pine Trail Circle
  • Sugar Creek Court; 438 feet, from Ocean Pines Drive to the cul-de-sac
  • Cypress Point Court; 385 feet, from Ocean Pines Drive to the cul-de-sac
  • Torrey Pines Court; 323 feet, from Ocean Pines Drive to the cul-de-sac
  • Dorado Beach Court; 319 feet, from Ocean Pines Drive to the cul-de-sac
  • Palmetto Dunes Court; 636 feet, from Ocean Pines Drive to the cul-de-sac
  • Inverray Court; 214 feet, from Ocean Pines Drive to the cul-de-sac
  • Pine Trail Circle; 435 feet, from Ocean Pines Drive to the cul-de-sac

Residents should expect “minor, temporary traffic delays and access inconveniences associated with the construction activities of this project,” the city memo states. 

Help Volusia ‘ReGrow the Loop’

The next ReGrow the Loop workshop is scheduled for 12:30 p.m. to 2 p.m. on Friday, Aug. 11, at the Ormond Beach Regional Library at 30 S. Beach St. 

Keynote speaker Dr. Gail Hansen De Chapman, University of Florida’s Extension landscape architect and design specialist, will share landscape design techniques and workshop participants will learn about native plant landscapes and how natives should be arranged to best display their beauty, according to a county press release.

The county’s ReGrow the Loop initiative was created by the County Council to enhance Ormond Scenic Loop and Trail in collaboration with the UF/IFAS Extension Volusia County and other local organizations by aiming to eradicate invasive plant species, increase native vegetation, attract more wildlife and pollinators, and bring about sustainability practices. 

Registration is required. Visit https://tinyurl.com/regrowtheloop.

For more information, contact Sheila Hutchinson at 386-822-5778 or [email protected].

 

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