Transportation project in Woodbridge to offer traffic benefits
The Annapolis Way/North Woodbridge Mobility Improvements Project is nearing completion. This is a transportation project of great importance in North Woodbridge that is expected to provide better connections in the area and smoother travel.
This project is designed to improve access for bicycles, vehicles, and pedestrians. When completed it will enable drivers to travel the entire length of Annapolis Way between Richmond Highway, which is Route 1, and Gordon Boulevard, which is Route 123. It will also advance long-term redevelopment goals and improve mobility. Included in the project is a new two-lane road that is 0.28 miles long that will connect Annapolis Way to Marina Way, in addition to bike lanes and sidewalks.
Local print shops can create flyers and other printed materials to inform residents in the area of such important projects and their benefits for the community.
The cost of the project was $9.5 million. The Northern Virginia Transportation Authority provided $8 million of the funding while the rest of the money came from developer proffers and recordation tax revenue.
The transportation director of the county, Rick Canizales, said that this project was a collaboration between the Department of Public Works and the Department of Transportation of Prince William County. The staff of the county built the road rather than using those of a contractor.
A key goal of the North Woodbridge Small Area Plan is fulfilled by the project which is to create a vibrant and walkable town center near the Occoquan River.
This project is designed to improve access for bicycles, vehicles, and pedestrians. When completed it will enable drivers to travel the entire length of Annapolis Way between Richmond Highway, which is Route 1, and Gordon Boulevard, which is Route 123. It will also advance long-term redevelopment goals and improve mobility. Included in the project is a new two-lane road that is 0.28 miles long that will connect Annapolis Way to Marina Way, in addition to bike lanes and sidewalks.
Local print shops can create flyers and other printed materials to inform residents in the area of such important projects and their benefits for the community.
The cost of the project was $9.5 million. The Northern Virginia Transportation Authority provided $8 million of the funding while the rest of the money came from developer proffers and recordation tax revenue.
The transportation director of the county, Rick Canizales, said that this project was a collaboration between the Department of Public Works and the Department of Transportation of Prince William County. The staff of the county built the road rather than using those of a contractor.
A key goal of the North Woodbridge Small Area Plan is fulfilled by the project which is to create a vibrant and walkable town center near the Occoquan River.