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DOT details long-range Parks Highway separated-path plans; borough applies for Cantwell design funding

6581079 · October 9, 2025
AI-Generated Content: All content on this page was generated by AI to highlight key points from the meeting. For complete details and context, we recommend watching the full video. so we can fix them.

Summary

State Department of Transportation (DOT) presented design concepts and schedule for a multi-section Denali Borough separated-paths project and the Healy Area School pedestrian paths; borough staff and DOT urged public comment and the assembly approved a grant application to seek design funds for a Cantwell-area section.

The State of Alaska Department of Transportation on Oct. 8 presented preliminary designs and a timeline for the Denali Borough separated-paths project (DBP) and the Healy Area School pedestrian paths, explaining design sections, surface choices and a goal of constructing selected segments in 2027.

DOT project manager Jenny Wright told the Denali Borough Assembly the DBP is being developed in bite-sized sections (Carlo Creek to old Parks Highway, a railroad-crossing segment near mileposts ~234–237, and the Antler Creek-to-Suntrona and Suntrona-to-Stampede segments). Wright said construction funding is secured for the Antler-to-Suntrona section through Transportation Alternatives Program (TAP) funds, while other sections are in design and being pursued for Federal Lands Access Program (FLAP) or other grants. Typical path design is a 10-foot paved trail with 2-foot gravel shoulders (14-foot total) where…

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