News

Hawai‘i Island Road & Lane Closures: Aug. 28–Sept. 1

Play
Listen to this Article
1 minute
Loading Audio... Article will play after ad...
Playing in :00
A
A
A

The State of Hawai’i Department of Transportation and the County of Hawai’i Department of Public Works have announced the following temporary road and lane closures from Monday, Aug. 28, to Friday, Sept. 1, 2017.

Lane closure schedules may change at any time without further notice. All projects are weather permitting.

For information about statewide closures, go online.

ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW AD
ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW AD

Māmalahoa (Highway 190)

PU‘UANAHULU (WEEKEND/NIGHT WORK) Alternating lane closures on Māmalahoa Highway (Route 190) in both directions between Mile Marker 20 and Mile Marker 22, over a 24-hour period, seven days a week for drainage improvements. Trucks/trailers that exceed statutory size-weight limits will be reviewed on a case-by-case basis upon application of their respective oversize-overweight vehicle permits. Maximum width for any vehicle with permit passing through the project area is 10 feet.

Hawai‘i Belt Road (Route 19)

ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW AD

HAKALAU Alternating lane closures on Hawai‘i Belt Road (Route 19) in both directions at Mile Marker 16 in the vicinity of Hakalau on Monday, Aug. 28, through Friday, Sept. 1, from 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m., for bridge rehabilitation work on Umauma Bridge. Travel speed on Umauma Bridge is reduced to 20 mph.

Saddle Road (Route 200)

UPPER KAUMANA Alternating single lane closures on Saddle Road (Route 200) in both directions between Mile Marker 5 and Mile Marker 7 in the vicinity of upper Kaumana onMonday, Aug. 28, through Friday, Sept. 1,, from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m., daily, for grading of the new Daniel K. Inouye Highway, East Side alignment.

ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW AD

 

Sponsored Content

Subscribe to our Newsletter

Stay in-the-know with daily or weekly
headlines delivered straight to your inbox.
Cancel
×

Comments

This comments section is a public community forum for the purpose of free expression. Although Big Island Now encourages respectful communication only, some content may be considered offensive. Please view at your own discretion. View Comments