Longview is set to get a major glow-up with new park and road improvements starting in 2026. Wondering if your area is on the list for an upgrade?
At a glance
Stable — consistent level of discussion. 4 mentions in the last 30 days, 7 the 60 before, 2 the 90 before that.
The project is funded by a TXDOT grant, with the city responsible for the north side of Cotton Street, which was part of a previous bond election.
Pedestrians and residents in the vicinity of Cotton Street.
Builders and developers may face initial adjustments to new code requirements.
The city is updating its construction codes to adopt newer standards, which will impact building and renovation projects.
The city is adopting newer construction codes to ensure buildings meet current safety and efficiency standards. This affects new construction and major renovations.
A contract was approved for the full reconstruction of Park Street, a project aimed at improving road infrastructure.
A significant street reconstruction project on Park Street is set to begin, improving a major thoroughfare in the city.
A contract was approved for transportation planning services to address congestion and safety issues on 4th Street. Additionally, a contract for the "2026 Chip Seal" project was awarded to improve road conditions.
The MPO adopted its four-year transportation plan, which dictates which road, bike, pedestrian, and transit projects will receive funding. This plan guides future infrastructure development and mobility improvements across the region.
The MPO is deciding on its transportation priorities for the next four years. This plan will guide how funds are spent on roads, bridges, and other transit projects, impacting daily commutes and the region's development.
Plans were discussed to improve the Greyhound/Longview Transit waiting room. Better facilities can make the transit experience more comfortable and convenient for passengers.
The Longview MPO is seeking public feedback on its upcoming four-year transportation plan. This plan will guide how federal, state, and local funds are spent on road improvements, transit, and bike/pedestrian projects across the region. Your input can help shape priorities for infrastructure development.
The city wants to use federal grant money to resurface Park Street. This change is needed to meet federal deadlines for spending the funds. Residents have until April 1st to give their feedback.
Sidewalks will be constructed on the south side of Cotton Street as part of a transportation project funded by TXDOT. This aims to improve pedestrian safety and accessibility in the area.
The city is investing $60,000 in professional services to improve transportation planning, focusing on safety and accessibility for all users, including pedestrians and cyclists.
The city is considering adopting the latest versions of the International Code Council (ICC) codes and the National Electrical Code. These updates ensure that construction and electrical work meet current safety standards and best practices.
Longview readies park, road upgrades for 2026 KLTV.com
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