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What to Expect
Construction season begins in the spring and wraps up in late fall. Construction schedules are always adapting to weather conditions, coordination with utilities, material deliveries, and other factors.
On the list? Tell us what you think!2026 Major Roads Program
The 2026 major roads program will resurface or reconstruct portions of 7 major roads in Toledo.
See major roads projects2026 Residential Roads Program
The 2026 residential roads construction program includes 40.65 lane miles of residential road repair totaling $36 million.
See 2026 residential roads projectsHow Roads are Chosen
All city streets are inspected every three years and rated using a Pavement Condition Rating index (PCR). This data is used to identify candidate streets for repair projects. City engineers then review these candidate sections to better understand the cause of pavement problems. They also consider traffic levels, information from maintenance records, and complaints from residents.
We attempt to identify poor condition streets that are costing the most to maintain, get the most use, and are most visible to residents. Success in soliciting grant funding is also considered. There are currently more streets in need of a full reconstruction than we have money to fix, but we consider all of these factors to find the best possible candidates.
Pedestrian and Cyclist Safety Improvements
Vision Zero
The City of Toledo is committed to reducing the number of traffic related injuries and fatalities to zero by the year 2031.
More informationSafe Routes to School
Ohio Department of Transportation's Safe Routes to School program provides resources, technical assistance and project funding to encourage and enable students in grades K-12 to walk or ride their bike to school.
More informationMidblock Crossings
Midblock crossings provide a vital safety and accessibility feature for pedestrians, particularly in urban areas with long blocks and high foot traffic.
More informationTraffic Calming Program
The City of Toledo uses a number of devices intended to slow traffic, especially in residential areas. Concerned residents are encouraged to work with the Division of Traffic Management to find effective traffic calming solutions.
More informationSidewalk Repair Program
The City of Toledo's Sidewalk Repair Program is designed to improve the safety and appearance of neighborhoods by identifying and repairing specific blocks of sidewalk
Sidewalk RepairStreet Trees
Street trees are more than just greenery. They are essential infrastructure that help slow traffic while keeping our neighborhoods cooler, cleaner, and healthier.
Street Trees