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Broken Arrow awards contract for College Addition Phase 1 street rehabilitation
Summary
Council awarded a contract for College Addition Phase 1, a five-block residential street rehabilitation north of the Rose District. The project is one of 26 street rehabilitation efforts funded in part by the 2018 bond and other city funds.
The Broken Arrow City Council approved a contract for the College Addition Phase 1 residential street rehabilitation project, covering roughly five blocks north of the Rose District between Main and Fifth streets and Detroit and Greeley.
Vice Mayor Johnny Parks described the work as part of a broader, ongoing program of street rehabilitation: "If you look at this bond issue that we're getting ready to start looking at, this one, a lot of it, a part of it comes from the previous the 2018 bond issue. And then we have other funds to put into it." Parks said the project is one of 26 residential street rehabilitation projects the city is advancing across fiscal year 2025 and fiscal year 2026.
Parks said engineering will allow staged construction so residents retain access: "They can take that and build one half of a street. People can still go back and forth to their homes, and then they have to build the other half of the street." He characterized the contract award as a competitively bid procurement and said the city "got a good bid on it."
Aaron McCullough, the city's director of communications, noted the project list also includes work in Brentwood, Meadow Springs, Carriage Crossing and Morrill Ridge.
The council did not provide a vote tally in the recorded summary. Officials directed staff to proceed with the contract and integrate the work into the city's multi-year rehabilitation program.
