ALBANY – A total of $22.7 million has been allocated to renew 113.5 lane miles of roads in Dutchess, Orange, Putnam, Rockland, Sullivan, Ulster and Westchester counties.
The new PAVE NY Initiative funding is in addition to direct state money provided by the state.
The Hudson Valley projects are:
- $1.5 million to renew Route 100B Paving from Sprain Brook Parkway to Route 119 in Westchester County
- $2 million to renew Route 120 Paving from Whippoorwill Crossing to Ridgewood Terrace in Westchester County
- $1.6 million to renew Route 202 from Meade Drive to Route 9W in Rockland County
- $1.5 million to renew Route 211 from Goshen Turnpike to Route 416 in Orange County
- $600,000 to renew Route 94 from Route 9W to Old Forge Hill Road in Orange County
- $450,000 to renew Route32 from Union Avenue to Old Temple Hill Road in Orange County
- $1.9 million to renew Route 22 from Doansburg Road to Old Route 22 in Putnam County
- $521,000 to renew Route 22 from Milltown Road to Overlook Lane in Putnam County
- $860,000 to renew Route 82 from the Taconic State Parkway to Clove Branch Road in Dutchess County
- $1.5 million to renew Route 32 from the Orange County line to Route 44/55 in Ulster County
- $635,000 to renew Route 82 from Route 199 to the Columbia County line, Dutchess County
- $195,000 to renew Route 199 from Factory Lane to Schultz Hill Road in Dutchess County
- $1.5 million to renew Route 44/55 from Chapel Hill Road to Route 208 in Ulster County
- $2.6 million to renew Routes 17B, 52A and 52 from Route 97 to Miller Road in Sullivan County
- $2 million to renew Route 306 from Route 59 to Viola Road in Rockland County
- $1.3 million to renew Route 128 from School Street to Wrights Mill Lane in Westchester County
- $500,000 to renew Route 118 from Route 100 to Route 129 in Westchester County
- $1.5 million to renew Route 52 from Boniface Drive to Village of Walden Line in Orange County
“The increasing frequency and intensity of extreme weather has had devastating impacts o the state’s transportation network,” said state Transportation Commissioner Marie Therese Dominguez. “Through the renewal and hardening of our state’s infrastructure, New York continues to support the rejuvenation of our local communities and regional economic growth.”
