Government
- City Agendas and Minutes
-
Boards + Commissions + Committees
- Alcohol License Review Board
- Audit Committee
- Board of Ethics
- Budget Committee
- Charter Commission
- Construction Board of Adjustments and Appeals
- Discover Dunwoody
- Development Authority
- Planning Commission
- Sustainability Committee
- Urban Redevelopment Agency
- Volunteer Coordinating Committee
- Zoning Board of Appeals
- Code of Ordinances and City Charter
- Mayor and City Council
-
Master Plans
- Comprehensive Land Use Plan
- Dunwoody Village Master Plan
- Georgetown Master Plan
- Hazard Mitigation Plan
- Parks Master Plan
- Peachtree Corners - Dunwoody Winters Chapel Road Area Study
- Sustainability Plan
- Transportation Plan
- Tree Inventory and Assessment
- Urban Redevelopment Plan
- Last Mile Connectivity
- Hammond Drive Corridor Improvements
- News Room
- Open Records
- Public + Legal Notices
- Sanitation + Recycling: Dekalb
- Voter Information
Wednesday, February 27, 2019
The City of Dunwoody Begins Filling In Sidewalk Gaps on Peachtree Industrial Boulevard
Construction begins this week on sidewalks on the southbound access road between Winters Chapel Road and the boundary with Doraville.
Dunwoody, GA – February 27, 2019 – The City of Dunwoody will fill in gaps and improve the accessibility of sidewalks on the southbound access road along Peachtree Industrial Boulevard from Winters Chapel Road to Homeland Drive, where Dunwoody meets Doraville.
Work will begin this week and will impact traffic at the intersection of Winters Chapel Road and Peachtree Industrial Boulevard. As the project moves along, the far right lane of the southbound access road will be closed to give construction crews room to work.
This project will eliminate more than 900 feet of existing sidewalk gaps and provide new ADA accessible curb ramps and crosswalks. The need was identified in the City of Dunwoody’s Sidewalk Priority List. This section of sidewalk scored high based on the demonstrated demand, access to transit and adjacent multifamily land use.
“Our goal is to make this area safer and more accessible for everyone in the area,” said Dunwoody Public Works Director Michael Smith. “This project will improve connectivity for residents who need to access to employers, educators and local retail centers.”
The cost estimate for the project by Georgia Development Partners is $94,387. Through a Multimodal Safety and Access Grant, the Georgia Department of Transportation has committed to paying $60,065, which represents 70 percent of the total cost. The City of Dunwoody will pay the remainder of the cost.
# # #
For more information regarding the City of Dunwoody, please contact Jennifer Boettcher, Communications Director, at 470-352-2959 or at Jennifer.Boettcher@dunwoodyga.gov.
About the City of Dunwoody, Georgia
Dunwoody is located in metro Atlanta, in northern DeKalb County, Georgia and was officially incorporated as a city on December 1, 2008. The City of Dunwoody provides quality service to its citizens and supports the largest economic engine in the Southeast by planning in a careful and thoughtful manner. The City of Dunwoody is inventive, transparent and embraces responsible progress.
Return to list.
Stay Social
Social Media Isn't Just About Connecting...It's About Staying Connected! Stay social with us and check out all the city's social media accounts!
Read the April - June 2020 Dunwoody Digest
Past Issues of the Dunwoody Digest can be accessed below:
January - March 2020 Dunwoody Digest
October-December 2019 Dunwoody Digest
July-September 2019 Dunwoody Digest
April-June 2019 Dunwoody Digest
Winter/Spring 2019 Dunwoody Digest
Fall/Winter 2018 Dunwoody Digest