Skip to content

Work scheduled to begin on Raleigh Street reconstruction project

Table of Contents

By Kelli Latuska

Contractors for the City of Duluth will begin work on the first phase of the Raleigh Street reconstruction project on the morning of Tuesday, May 28. Work on this project will include:

. Full-depth reconstruction of the street, sidewalks, and utilities on Raleigh Street from Grand Avenue/Hwy 23 to 59th Avenue W

. Replacement and installation of a new HDPE water main and services

. Improvements to drainage and storm water infrastructure

. ADA pedestrian improvements

. Multimodal improvements for cyclists and other lightweight human- and electric-powered devices

. New bituminous mixed-use path.

Above is a phase 1 detour map. Construction completion on the project is anticipated to occur in October 2024, though timelines on construction projects can often be difficult to predict.

The City of Duluth thanks its residents for their patience while navigating around this and other construction zones. Full information on the project can be found here: https://duluthmn.gov/engineering/significant-projects-past-current-and-future/raleigh-st-reconstruction/.

-- City of Duluth press release

Comments

Latest

Wednesday Community News

The St. Louis County Sheriff’s Office is warning residents about a wave of scam calls in which callers falsely claim to be law enforcement officers and demand money for supposed court-related violations. Authorities said several residents have reported receiving calls from people pretending to represent the Sheriff’s Office,

Members Public

Howie: Hennepin County is the warning

If Hennepin fails, it’s not just a county left behind. It’s every county watching, knowing this is a glimpse of its own future. Fentanyl doesn’t care about ZIP codes. Neither does a gun in the wrong hands. The time to coordinate isn’t after the obituary runs — it’s now.

Members Public
Howie: The Broadband Health Gap

Howie: The Broadband Health Gap

Telehealth, Dr. David Herman insists, is not a shortcut but a lifeline. The proof is already visible: fewer hospitalizations, lower costs, and improved patient outcomes. What’s missing is the will — and the infrastructure — to finish the job. “Broadband is the new stethoscope,” Herman said.

Members Public