INDIANAPOLIS — The Indianapolis Department of Public Works (DPW) announced that crews have filled over 100,000 potholes so far this year.
According to DPW, crews have filled 100,176 potholes as of March 15. This has resolved 5,618 service requests for the year.
DPW is crediting their continued investment in the maintenance and rehabilitation of thoroughfares during the past several years for this accomplishment.
According to DPW, they were able to get hot-mix asphalt earlier than normal this year. Plants typically open in late March or April. This year DPW worked with asphalt plants to push the opening date up to February.
2023 marks the first of year of Mayor Joe Hogsett’s $1.1 billion 5-year capital plan. The plan will make investments in roads, bridges, stormwater systems and pedestrian and bicycle infrastructure in Indianapolis.
With $10 million of funding budgeted for thoroughfare strip-patching, DPW expects major improvements in the coming months.
Residents are encouraged to report potholes via the RequestIndy website or mobile app. Hoosiers can call the Mayor’s Action Center at 317-327-4622 with any concerns.
-
Stacey & Rick's Soul Food on the brink of closing doors for good
Stacey and Rick's Soul Food has been on the corner of 34th and Sherman Dr. for 20 years but the owner said he's on the brink of closing his doors for good because of inflation.Colts host free dental clinic for children at team headquarters
While the Colts practiced on Tuesday for their upcoming game, a group of children were in the same facility practicing their dental hygiene habits.Hoosier business donates shelter for hurricane victims
Wilson Farm Market in Hamilton County is joining in the effort to provide relief to people whose lives were upended by Helene.City of Bloomington looks to expand convention center; some residents disagree
In 2017, the county passed a food and beverage tax. That money will fund the convention center expansion, but some want to see the funds used for other things.