Mitchell
Mitchell, NE · Traffic & Transit
shortgo.co
Traffic delays on Dell Range: manhole repairs trigger commuter slowdowns
Drivers in Cheyenne should plan for traffic slowdowns on Dell Range Boulevard after the city’s utility board began a two-week sewer upgrade at a busy intersection. The work, which replaces worn manholes and supports a broader sewer renewal program, will temporarily reduce traffic capacity at Dell Range and Grandview.
pointermedia.org
Rockies Hit by Powerful Snowstorm as Denver and Cheyenne Face Heavy Snow and Road Closures
CHEYENNE, WY – A powerful and rare May snowstorm is currently pummeling the Rockies, bringing heavy, wet snow to Wyoming and Colorado. The storm has already forced major highway closures and is providing a much-needed, though disruptive, boost to the region’s record-low snow totals. Highway Closures and Travel...
county5.com
Closure To Traffic AND Parking: Ivinson Ave Between 8th To 15th And UW Campus
Reconstruction of Ivinson Avenue will result in the closure of the street along and through the University of Wyoming campus starting Monday, May 18. The closure will be between Eighth Street and 15th Street, to both traffic and parking, and is expected to last through Thursday, Oct. 15. Access will...
capcity.news
Cheyenne committee supports Storey Boulevard road extension, oversized vehicle parking permit limit
CHEYENNE, Wyo. — During its meeting Tuesday, the Cheyenne City Council’s Finance Committee opted to support a multimillion-dollar road extension despite a funding dispute with Laramie County, alongside an ordinance to close loopholes in oversized vehicle parking rules and a new downtown annex. The committee unanimously supported a...
cowboystatedaily.com
Most Scenic Parts Of Belvoir Ranch Still Difficult To Access Due To Railroad
As the famed Belvoir Ranch west of Cheyenne takes shape as a public recreation paradise, and scheduled to open on July 1, critics say the best part of the 19,000-acre property — called the Big Hole — is difficult to get to because of Union Pacific. That could...
Wyoming News
City engineer addresses concerns over downtown parking changes ahead of phase two
CHEYENNE — City officials say the next phase of Cheyenne’s downtown parking overhaul will focus not only on improving efficiency and safety, but also on rebuilding trust with business owners and residents after concerns over communication and parking availability surfaced during the project’s first phase. The 2024 Downtown Plan of Development includes many goals related to improving parking downtown, which includes expanding diagonal parking, creating parallel parking spots, adding striped on-street parking stalls and adding zones for larger vehicles. City Engineer Tom Cobb held a public meeting Wednesday regarding the second phase of the project. Some portions of downtown Cheyenne streets have already had updates to parking. This was part of the Engineering Department’s and the Downtown Development Authority’s pilot program for the project, which took place from September through November last year. The pilot program included updating parking spaces in the area from Central Avenue to Carey Avenue, and 18th Street to 16th Street. Cobb said he also used this phase to gather input from downtown business owners, evaluate stall dimensions and layouts, and establish a baseline for future phases. Phase one of the project was implemented relatively quickly. Because of this, Cobb said he had painters use a
Wyoming News
Cheyenne MPO seeks feedback on Safe Streets for All plan
CHEYENNE – Each year, crashes on Cheyenne’s roadways result in serious injuries and fatalities, many of which are preventable. The Safe Streets for All – Cheyenne Comprehensive Safety Action Plan is intended to help the city of Cheyenne better understand transportation safety risks, including speeding, visibility concerns and pedestrian crossing challenges, according to a news release from the Cheyenne Metropolitan Planning Organization (MPO). This plan identifies transportation safety concerns, crash trends and potential projects and strategies aimed at reducing serious injuries and fatalities for all roadway users throughout the Cheyenne area, while also identifying strategies and improvements aimed at creating safer streets for all users. To review the draft plan, visit tinyurl.com/safe-streets-draft . Community feedback is valuable in ensuring the final plan reflects local priorities and concerns. Comments may relate to safety concerns, project priorities, missing locations, implementation strategies or any other aspect of the draft plan. Community members are encouraged to: Review the draft materialsExplore the interactive maps and informationSubmit comments and feedback via the plan websiteShare the webpage with others who may be interested Every comment helps shape a safer, more connected Cheyenne. Learn more about Safe Streets for All at tinyurl.com/safe-streets-cheyenne . If you have questions or