Teec Nos Pos
Teec Nos Pos, AZ · Traffic & Transit
News-Bulletin
Jarales Road railroad grade separation project wins regional America’s Transportation Award
The $35 million Jarales Road railroad grade separation project earned a 2026 America’s Transportation Award in the Quality of Life/Community Development category for medium-sized projects. The project was recognized for its significant contributions to safety, mobility and community connectivity. It is one of 14 state department of transportation projects...
KRQE News 13
City of Albuquerque and Bernalillo County work to repair roads after recent storms
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (KRQE) – It’s been all hands on deck for the City of Albuquerque and Bernalillo County over the last two days. “We’ve received numerous calls, hundreds of calls for pickup,” said Bernalillo County’s Operations and Maintenance manager Antonio Jaramillo. The City of...
KRQE News 13
NMDOT to keep traffic moving safely on I-25 construction during Albuquerque Balloon Fiesta
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (KRQE) – The Albuquerque International Balloon Fiesta is almost here. With thousands of visitors traveling throughout the city to watch the balloons fly high in the sky, the New Mexico Department of Transportation (NMDOT) and the I-25 improvement project team are working to keep traffic moving safely through the construction zone between Comanche Road […]
sandovalsignpost.com
Southbound and down: Western Hills lanes close Monday for $2.3M rebuild
Drivers heading south on Western Hills Drive will have to take the long way around starting Monday, when the city closes the southbound lanes between Southern and Cabezon boulevards for a $2.3 million rebuild. Contractor TLC begins the first phase of work Sept. 28, according to the City of Rio...
KRQE News 13
New separated bike lanes coming to busy street in Albuquerque
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (KRQE) – New separated bike lanes are being installed along a busy street in Albuquerque, with new delineators being tested along the corridor. This pilot project will convert the existing buffered bike lane facilities along Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Avenue between Arno Street and Oak Street to separated bike lanes through the use of vertical elements. Six sections of protected bike lanes will be installed. Each one will have different types of delineators.
KRQE News 13
New separated bike lanes coming to busy street in Albuquerque
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (KRQE) – New separated bike lanes are being installed along a busy street in Albuquerque, with new delineators being tested along the corridor. This pilot project will convert the existing buffered bike lane facilities along Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Avenue between Arno Street and Oak Street to separated bike lanes through the […]
corralescomment.com
Corrales road code moving along
Village councilors in Corrales will be dreaming about traffic codes for the next couple of nights, Melanie Romero predicted near the end of their Sept. 8 meeting. Councilors spent almost two hours fine-tuning the village’s proposed code as it approaches final approval. Romero, the village administrator, recommended that the council have another discussion to make sure the traffic code and penalty schedule best reflect its intentions before publishing the relevant ordinance.
riorancho.news
Northern Boulevard’s four-lane makeover hits 99% design — but the orange cones are still years out
Rio Rancho’s long-promised widening of Northern Boulevard is nearly finished — on paper. City officials and their design team told residents last week the Phase B expansion, stretching roughly 1.5 miles from Acal Place to Broadmoor Boulevard, is now 99% designed, though dirt won’t move until property owners along the corridor are bought out starting in 2027.
Family Handyman
Could More Green Lights Be the Key To Slowing Drivers Down?
Few things on the road are as infuriating as waiting at a red light. Especially when it happens after waiting at the previous traffic light, and the one before that, and the one before that, and so on. It turns out, some cities are actually turning that frustration into a...
sandovalsignpost.com
Northern Boulevard’s four-lane makeover hits 99% design — but the orange cones are still years out
Rio Rancho’s long-promised widening of Northern Boulevard is nearly finished — on paper. City officials and their design team told residents last week the Phase B expansion, stretching roughly 1.5 miles from Acal Place to Broadmoor Boulevard, is now 99% designed, though dirt won’t move until property owners along the corridor are bought out starting in 2027.
Trains.com
Santa Fe Bicentennial diesel No. 5704 to join 4-8-4 No. 2926 at Albuquerque's New Mexico Railroad Days
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. — After dazzling many in Spencer, N.C., former Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway SD45-2 No. 5704 will do it again in Albuquerque. New Mexico Heritage Rail (NMHR), owner and operator of Santa Fe 4-8-4 No. 2926, announced that the Bicentennial diesel will be in attendance for New Mexico Railroad Days, Sept. 26-27, [...] Read More...
KRQE News 13
Overnight delays expected on Rio Bravo in Albuquerque as work continues
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (KRQE) — If you drive down Rio Bravo at night this coming week, you’ll likely see some delays. Crews are shifting traffic overnight as part of the Rio Bravo Bridge Replacement Project. On Rio Bravo between Second Street and Isleta Boulevard, both directions will be reduced to one lane from 8 p.m. through […]
KRQE News 13
Construction begins on Rio Bravo Bridge replacement
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (KRQE) – The New Mexico Department of Transportation said construction has officially started on the Rio Bravo Bridge replacement project. The project will replace the eastbound and westbound bridges on Rio Bravo across the Rio Grande in the South Valley. When complete, the project will also widen the roadways, add new sidewalks, trails, and more street lighting.
Guessing Headlights
Albuquerque And Portland Reward Those Who Obey Speed Limits With Faster Green Lights
Speeding to catch the next green light can now have exactly the opposite effect on certain streets in Albuquerque and Portland. Drive too quickly toward one of their specially equipped intersections, and the traffic signal ... Read more
swjournalist.com
Albuquerque and Portland Use Speed Sensing Green Lights to Cut Crashes on Busy Streets, Rewarding Drivers Who Obey Posted Limits at Night
ALBUQUERQUE, NM — Two U.S. cities are taking an unusual approach to traffic safety: giving drivers who stay at or under the speed limit a quicker green light. Albuquerque, New Mexico, and Portland, Oregon, have both begun using a version of “rest in red” that adds speed sensors to traffic signals.