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Naperville
Thursday, March 28, 2024

Heads up! Washington Street lane closures begin week of November 6

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Above / Southbound lane closures between Jefferson and Benton avenues will be in effect for one week in order to construct new water service connection at 25 S. Washington Street.

This landmark clock at the southwest corner of Washington at Benton, marks the beginning of the one-lane closure zone, heading south. (PN File Photo)

NAPERVILLE, Ill. — Work to construct a new water service connection for a property along Washington Street is scheduled to begin Mon., Nov. 6, pending weather and unforeseen circumstances.

Due to the nature of the work, lane and sidewalk closures on Washington Street will be in effect throughout the project, which is expected to last approximately one week.

Beginning Mon., Nov. 6, the two southbound lanes of Washington Street will be closed to traffic between Jefferson Avenue and Benton Avenue. Traffic will be restricted to one lane in each direction and shifted into the two northbound lanes to maintain two-way traffic throughout construction.

Expect  closures 8:30AM to 3PM Monday through Friday

Closures will be in place Monday through Friday from 8:30AM to 3PM. Work is expected to be complete by Fri., Nov. 10. Motorists should use caution in this area and are encouraged to find alternate routes as necessary.

For the safety of pedestrians, the sidewalk on the west side of Washington Street will be closed between Van Buren Avenue and Benton Avenue. In addition, normal parking restrictions along Washington Street will be extended to restrict parking on both sides of Washington Street from 6:30AM to 7PM throughout the duration of the project.

For more information on the City of Naperville, visit www.naperville.il.us.

News submitted by Liz Meil, Communications Specialist, for the City of Naperville.

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PN Editor
PN Editor
An editor is someone who prepares content for publishing. It entered English, the American Language, via French. Its modern sense for newspapers has been around since about 1800.

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