Search
Close this search box.

Multiple street resurfacing projects to begin in Fort Walton Beach

The City of Fort Walton Beach announced that street resurfacing projects will commence on Monday, July 29, as part of the General Street Resurfacing Project. The work, scheduled to continue through Friday, August 16, will be carried out by utilities contractor James David Site Prep. Other areas slated for resurfacing include: City officials emphasized that all activities […]

The City of Fort Walton Beach announced that street resurfacing projects will commence on Monday, July 29, as part of the General Street Resurfacing Project. The work, scheduled to continue through Friday, August 16, will be carried out by utilities contractor James David Site Prep.

  • Multiple areas within the city will undergo milling and resurfacing. The project will begin on Hudson Drive NW between Moriarty Street NW and Fliva Avenue NW before moving on to other locations.

Other areas slated for resurfacing include:

  • Sotir Street NW between Memorial Parkway NW and Bayou Woods Drive NW
  • Bayou Woods Drive NW between Sotir Street NW and Baker Avenue NW
  • Staff Drive NE between Ferry Road NE and 221 Staff Drive NE
  • Ferry Road SE between Hollywood Boulevard NE and Perry Avenue SE
  • The newly constructed Pickle Ball court at Ferry Park

City officials emphasized that all activities are weather-dependent and dates may be adjusted accordingly.

Residents along the affected streets will receive letters before work begins in their area. The city requests that all vehicles and obstructions be removed from the roads between 7 a.m. and 5 p.m. during the milling and resurfacing work.

  • To accommodate the construction, Solid Waste pickup has been scheduled for early morning. Residents are asked to set out their trash cans the night before their scheduled pickup day.

The city warned that there is a possibility of tack, an asphalt bonding material, being present on the road during the resurfacing process. Residents are advised to avoid the resurfacing area if possible to prevent potential transfer to vehicles.

“We would like to thank you for your patience and apologize for any inconvenience this may cause,” the city statement read.

For questions or concerns, residents can contact Utilities Operation Manager James Valandingham at 850-833-9613 or jdvalandingham@fwb.org.

6 Responses

  1. This is ABSURD !!! Explain the Non-work on Racetrack. People are fighting for their lives headed to the hospital on this road ,everyday. Potholes are out of control here. There needs to be a Pothole Crew go around FWB on the main arteries, before any secondary roads are done.

Join the conversation...

Continue reading 👇

Community Comments

“The Big U! The NMU supplied the unlicensed crew and when we lost this ship and its jobs and when U.S. Lines went bankrupt, we were on our way to...”
Respond
“Highschool is finna be more crowed now. We need another highschool not a middle or elementary school.”
Respond
“This is bittersweet. I spent a wonderful week in Cay Sal Banks on the Pilot in 2006. I will have to go pay her a visit soon....”
Respond
“I agree with Jerome. What will this accomplish since both ends are only 4 lanes?”
Respond
“The parking lot at McGuires would disappear along with the parcel that Destin purchased at the bridge.. Flooding on Okaloosa Island would close an expensive update to 98 , at...”
Respond
“This will not make a difference for traffic passing through the center of Destin along Rt. 98. The smart option is to complete the Brooks Bridge and intersection in Ft...”
Respond
“Doesn’t it still end up with 4 lanes on either end after bridges? Seems more aesthetic than a traffic plan. Which is nice too but does it increase the function?”
Respond
“It would be a money pit let’s sink it for the tourists who we don’t have enough of so more will come”
Respond
“Traffic moves pretty well on that stretch of 98, I don't see the need to waste the money. Maybe do something to deal with the traffic in Destin, and Mary...”
Respond