There are a few storms on tap for this weekend. That can always be a factor in scheduled roadwork, but for now there are stops planned for I-66 and the new Frederick Douglass Bridge, along with resurfacing on the Beltway.
Roadwork
DC
The District Department of Transportation has an emergency construction zone running through this weekend, along Interstate 295 southbound as part of the South Capitol Street Corridor Frederick Douglass Memorial Bridge Project.
I-295 southbound will have a right lane closed at the Suitland Parkway through Monday, continuing last week’s lane closure. There will be traffic control guides in place for travelers to safely navigate this 24/7 work zone.
CLICK IMAGE TO ENLARGE (Courtesy DDOT)
This week has seen off-peak daily and nightly lane closures and adjustments along that Southeast/Southwest Freeway and that will continue Friday night through Saturday.
Drivers will continue to see ramp closures between 8 p.m. and 8 a.m. from the 9th Street Tunnel, 7th Street SW and Maine Avenue to northbound I-395/I-695 eastbound.
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Bridge work will impact the area around the Interstate 66 and Capital Beltway interchange on Friday, April 30 and Saturday, May 1. (Shutterstock)
FAIRFAX COUNTY, VA Overhead bridge work will prompt lane closures, traffic stoppages, and ramp closures at the Interstate 66 and Capital Beltway interchange Friday night and Saturday night.
The traffic impacts are part of continued bridge beam installation at the interchange as part of the Transform 66 Outside the Beltway Project, according to the Virginia Department of Transportation. Southbound I-495 and westbound I-66 will be reduced to a single travel lane approaching the I-66/I-495 interchange each night.
Southbound I-495 between Route 7 and I-66 will be down to one travel lane on Friday, April 30 and Saturday, May 1 from 10:30 p.m. to 5 a.m. Periodic stoppages up to 20 minutes will happen each night.
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Raggedy Ann House in Ashland: Moving off Lithia Park property today won’t solve all the controversies By Janet Eastman, oregonlive.com
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ASHLAND, Ore. The tiny bungalow above Ashland’s Lithia Park is called the Raggedy Ann House because author and illustrator Johnny B. Gruelle lived there in the 1920s after he had created the collectible, red-headed rag doll and a series of books about her adventures.
Since 2017, the century-old bungalow has been elevated off the ground and ready to be relocated, but where?
The owners believed they were buying an odd-shaped patch of city-owned land on a corner of Granite Street where the Raggedy Ann House has sat since it was moved from the adjacent property.
Raggedy Ann bungalow continues relocation mailtribune.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from mailtribune.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.