Last updated: 05/14/2025

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New! Legacy Corridor Business Resilience Grant

The Legacy Corridor Business Resilience Grant is a pilot program designed to assist eligible businesses located directly on Legacy Commercial Corridors that are being improved by a City road reconstruction project. The program offers a grant of $5,000 for eligible operating expenses.

The application is open until October 1, 2025.

Learn more

Latest Updates

Other Information

  • Questions or concerns can be directed to Engage Toledo at 419-936-2020.
  • Google and Apple Maps will reflect the current road closures and provide users appropriate detours.
  • Parking is currently available behind Sofia Quintero and on Crittenden, on Western, and at the Heritage South Plaza.
  • For the latest information on TARTA detours, routes or bus stops, please visit their website or call 419-243-RIDE (7433), option #1.

What to Expect

Happening Now

Crews are placing the curb and installing the electrical conduit.

Up Next

From South to Western: We will place a layer of stone, prepare for sidewalk installation and add more electrical conduit.

Beginning the week of May 19, crews will pour concrete sidewalks, driveway approaches, and median islands. This will last approximately three weeks.

In June, crews will pave the remaining portion of Broadway St.

Summer 2025

Late June through project completion, crews will paint the lines, install signs, plant grass and trees, install traffic and pedestrian signals, and make any necessary refinements.

We anticipate the project will be complete in July 2025.


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The City of Toledo Engineering and Construction Division will reconstruct Broadway St. from Western Ave. to Stebbins St.

Design Plans

The road will be completely reconstructed which includes removing all existing asphalt material and more, then built back up with stone and a thicker pavement that will last 25+ years with proper maintenance.

This project includes a road diet to take the area of 4 lanes down to 3 lanes, allowing for bike lanes to be established the entire length of the project and connect to Maumee Avenue.

Other improvements include:

  1. An 8-foot median at various locations
  2. Adding 6-foot parking bump outs in several areas, allowing for cars to park outside of the drivable roadway
  3. Replacing and updating sidewalks to a width of at least 5-feet
  4. Adding a new Rectangular Rapid Flash Beacon (RRFB) crossing in front of Danny Thomas Park, Broadway Food Center, and Sofia Quintero Art and Cultural Center
  5. Replacing drive aprons (the part of your drive from the road to the sidewalk)
  6. New storm drains

Read the Broadway Corridor Streetscape Study

About the Project

The City of Toledo was awarded federal funding for this project in 2019 to construct in 2024. Additional funding has been secured from the state over the past few years.

Kokosing Construction began the reconstruction in the Summer of 2024 and are expected to be finished by Memorial Day 2025.

Traffic will be maintained in both directions through the majority of the project. Some instances may call for one direction of traffic or intersections to be closed to complete certain construction activities.

Public Art

The project includes a public art component thanks to a collaboration with the Arts Commission, Toledo Design Collective, and the Sofia Quintero Art and Cultural Center.

Argentine American artist and sculptor Cecilia Lueza will create three 12-foot tall, 3.5 feet wide painted aluminum sculptures inside the newly constructed median between Crittenden and Western Avenues. Lueza's sculptures employ a monarch butterfly motif to honor the history of immigration and our connection to Mexico and other Central and South American countries. The monarch butterfly migrates from our area every fall to spend the winter in Mexico, then returns in the spring and summer.

Cecilia Lueza