Resurfacing usually takes two or three days, depending on the number of asphalt layers to be installed. The days may or may not be consecutive. 

The City allows private utility companies to do work before a resurfacing project. Companies might work in a project area for several days or weeks before City crews resurface. 

How will I know when resurfacing is going to be done on my street?

You will receive a series of notifications:

• Property owners will receive an invitation to a community engagement meeting before a project starts.
• The City will mail a letter to property owners along the project area a week before work starts.
• A day before construction starts, the City will post "No parking" signs and property owners with a landline phone will receive a phone call.

Why is the City resurfacing my street?

Public Works evaluates the condition of city streets, keeps track of complaint calls and tracks spending. Using these factors, we select streets for resurfacing. If we don't resurface a street, it will likely require a more expensive and bigger repair.

Why do I have to pay an assessment for road resurfacing? Don't my property taxes already pay for it?

Street resurfacing may result in a special assessment if it benefits your property. In these cases, benefiting property owners pay only a part of the project cost. The City pays the remaining costs. The square footage of your lot determines your assessment amount.

View the 2024 City resurfacing areas map

View the street resurfacing program fact sheet for more information