Louisville Water Company’s Residual Line Project Progressing Ahead of Schedule, Traffic Disruptions Expected

LOUISVILLE, Ky. — Crews working on the Louisville Water Company’s Residual Line Project on River Road have announced they are ahead of schedule, despite the significant traffic disruptions that have accompanied the work. The project, which involves the installation of two 24-inch diameter pipes along River Road, is essential for replacing the residual water line from the water tower to the water treatment plant in Prospect.

This week, work is focused on the area near Blankenbaker Lane, part of the first phase of the project. As crews lay the new pipes across the intersection, traffic in the area has been diverted. Currently, Blankenbaker Lane is closed to allow for the necessary construction, though crews are also in the process of paving sections where work has already been completed.

The Residual Line Project, which spans from Zorn Avenue to Prospect, aims to modernize the infrastructure that serves the local water system. The first phase of the project, running from Zorn Avenue to Blankenbaker Lane, marks a critical step in the overall plan to upgrade and maintain the city’s water service.

While the closures have affected traffic, the Louisville Water Company has assured the public that access to local businesses and restaurants in the area remains available. However, motorists will need to seek alternative routes to navigate the construction zones.

The project’s swift progress is encouraging, as it was initially expected to cause significant disruptions throughout its duration. With the first phase underway and ahead of schedule, crews are optimistic about completing the entire project in a timely manner.

For residents and commuters, the Louisville Water Company recommends staying updated on any further traffic changes and planning ahead when traveling through the construction zones.

Previous Article

Louisville Councilmember Opposes $65 Million Tennis and Pickleball Center at Joe Creason Park

Next Article

16-Year-Old Girl Missing for Over a Week in Louisville, Ky.

Related Posts