LOUISVILLE, Ky. (WDRB) — Improvements are coming to one of Louisville's most popular walking and biking routes.
Louisville Parks and Recreation posted on social media earlier this week work will start on a 5,000-foot new shared-use path connecting Cherokee and Seneca Parks.
The organization said the project will add a dedicated pedestrian and bike lane with safety buffers, high-visibility crosswalks, ADA-compliant curb ramps, rumble strips for the visually impaired and more than 200 posts separating vehicle from foot traffic.
“This project marks another important step in creating a safer, more walkable, and more connected Louisville,” Mayor Craig Greenberg said on the city's website. “By linking these two historic parks with accessible pathways, we’re investing in a better quality of life for our residents and ultimately continuing the momentum for a safer, stronger, and healthier city.”
Louisville Parks and Recreation said no road closures are expected, but drivers in the area should be aware of crews through mid-November.
The City of Louisville is investing $200,000 to complete the project.
For more information about the project, click here.
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