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Paving Season Underway In Dutchess: List Of Roads

DUTCHESS COUNTY, N.Y. -- It's easy to tell that this summer's paving season is well underway and the Dutchess County Department of Public Works is on track to pave more than 20 miles of roadways, as the smell of fresh asphalt hits the air and road after road become slick and smooth.

Dutchess County’s annual Pavement Management Program uses a variety of different pavement treatment options to extend the life of the county’s roadways, while improving ride-ability and safety.

Photo Credit: Dutchess County

This week, crews are working on paving areas north and south of the recently reopened Bridge RH-18 on Linden Avenue (CR 79) over the Saw Kill Creek in the Town of Red Hook. In addition, contractors will be milling and paving shoulders along Bog Hollow Road (CR 3) in the towns of Amenia and Dover and Boston Corners Road (CR 63) in the Town of North East.

This year's list of roads to be paved and upgraded include:

  • 3.19 miles of Bog Hollow Road (CR 3), Towns of Amenia and Dover
  • 0.53 miles of North Jackson Street (CR 34), Town of Fishkill
  • 2.11 miles of Boston Corners Road (CR 63), Town of North East
  • 1.0 miles of Red Schoolhouse Road (CR 36), Town of Fishkill
  • 2.0 miles of Centre/Clinton Hollow Road (CR 18), Town of Clinton
  • 2.96 miles of South Quaker Lane (CR 16), Town of Hyde Park
  • 1.0 miles of All Angels Hill Road (CR 94), Town of Wappinger
  • 0.85 miles of Clinton Corners Road (CR 13), Town of Pleasant Valley
  • 1.71 miles of Old Quaker Hill Road (CR 66), Town of Pawling
  • 0.94 miles of New Hackensack Road (CR 104), Town of Wappinger
  • 1.45 miles of Little Rest Road (CR 99), Town of Washington
  • 1.7 miles of Overlook Road (CR 47), Town of LaGrange
  • 1.39 miles of Creek Road (CR 100), Towns of Hyde Park and Poughkeepsie

“Dutchess County’s Department of Public Works’ Highway Division employees and contractors work tirelessly all season long to maintain and enhance our roadway system. When you’re out and about this summer, be mindful of our crews, slow down in and around work sites, and obey posted speed limits and directions from flaggers," said County Executive Marcus Molinaro. 

The goal of the annual program is to maintain the County highway system by addressing deteriorating pavement conditions well before a total rehabilitation of the roadway is necessary. This approach saves the county money, maintains the safety of the traveling public and diminishes regular wear and tear on vehicles that use the roadways.

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