DPW Says Public Will Start Seeing Directional Signs Again Soon In The USVI

DPW Says Public Will Start Seeing Directional Signs Again Soon In The USVI

CHARLOTTE AMALIE — The Department of Public Works (DPW) received federal funding through the Federal Highway Administration (FHWA) ER Program to install “regulatory signage” throughout the territory.

The total cost for the project is $747,500, according to DPW.

The contractor, Custom Builders will install Stop, Yield, Speed Limit, warning and guide signs, as well as route and arrow signage on federal routes.

Installation in the St. Thomas-St. John District is currently underway and work on St. Croix is slated to begin before the end of 2020.

DPW Says Public Will Start Seeing Directional Signs Again Soon In The USVI

As this is an Emergency Repair project, signs that were damaged in the 2017 hurricanes are being replaced. Installation is projected to be completed by April 2021; work is approximately 30% complete.

The department is advising motorists that ongoing roadwork associated with sign installation may cause partial lane closures, as some work will be conducted along the roadsides. However, most work is limited to shoulders and sidewalks. The community is asked to adhere to all posted road signs and warnings for work ahead. 

DPW Says Public Will Start Seeing Directional Signs Again Soon In The USVI

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