Palm Coast – The City of Palm Coast is moving forward with its 2026 Street Resurfacing Project, an important investment to maintain and improve one of the city’s main transportation corridors and several surrounding neighborhood streets.
At its Feb. 3 meeting, the Palm Coast City Council approved a contract with Halifax Paving, Inc. for the milling and resurfacing of Palm Coast Parkway from US-1 to the Hammock Dunes Toll Bridge, along with several adjacent roadways. Palm Coast Parkway is a key arterial roadway that serves thousands of residents, businesses, and visitors each day, making this project essential to preserving safe and reliable travel throughout the city.
The project includes milling 1.5 inches of existing asphalt and resurfacing with 1.5 inches of new asphalt, roadway base repairs where needed, updated pavement markings, and adjustments to water valves and manholes. In addition to Palm Coast Parkway, work will take place on Bridgehaven Drive, Corporate Drive, Pinecone Drive, Diandra Throughway, Harbor Center Way, Florida Park Drive, Clubhouse Drive, Colbert Lane, and Fairways Circle. Improvements will also include extended turn lanes westbound at Bridgehaven Drive and at Pine Lakes Parkway, enhanced striping, roundabout striping at Town Center and Landing Boulevard, pedestrian crosswalk improvements, and select concrete curb work to support future infrastructure needs.
Construction is expected to take approximately 120 days once work begins and will be performed during nighttime hours, between 8 p.m. and 7 a.m., to minimize impacts during peak travel times. Residents should expect temporary lane closures, reduced speeds, and traffic delays during construction. Access to homes and businesses will be maintained, and the City will provide advance notice as work progresses through each area.
While short-term inconveniences are anticipated, this project represents a long-term investment in Palm Coast’s infrastructure, supporting smoother roadways, improved safety, and a better driving experience on one of the city’s most heavily traveled corridors.
The total project cost is $6.56 million and is funded through the City’s Street Improvement Fund. Construction is projected to begin in early summer and be completed in the fall.
Residents are encouraged to use caution when traveling through construction zones and to follow posted signage. Updates on construction schedules and traffic impacts will be shared through the City’s website, social media channels, and weekly e-newsletter.
For more information, follow the project’s progress at palmcoast.gov/pcprogress.
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