Trenton’s Paving Season in Full Swing
Capital City Unites in Effort to Repave Roadways
July 24, 2023
TRENTON, NJ – The City of Trenton has taken significant strides in its paving season, with the Department of Public Works already completing the repaving of 16 streets, 5 alleyways, and the installation of 32 speed humps.
The streets that have been repaved include Franklin Street, Park Avenue, Melrose Avenue, Quinton Avenue, Lyndale Avenue, Gouverneur Avenue, Overbrook Avenue, Arlington Avenue, Kulp/Summit Street, Lenape Avenue, Beechwood Avenue, Woodside Avenue, Riverside Avenue, Hermitage Avenue, Sullivan Way, and Calhoun Street.
Mayor W. Reed Gusciora expressed his gratitude to the Director of Public Works, Wahab Onitiri, and the entire Department for their tireless efforts in keeping the streets clean and well-maintained. The success of the paving season can be attributed to the unwavering support from the current Trenton City Council, led by Council President Teska Frisby, who has consistently championed investments in public infrastructure.
In addition to the street repaving, the City of Trenton has also focused on improving alleyways. Five alleyways have been repaved, including Page Alley, Cadwalader Heights Alley, Burks Alley, Cunningham Alley, and Swan Alley. Moreover, 32 speed humps have been installed on Edgewood Avenue, two on N. Dean Avenue, two on N. Eastfield Avenue, two on Cadwalader Terrace, two on Moreland Avenue, two on Oliver Avenue, two on Brinton Avenue, four on Quinton Avenue, three on Fountain Avenue, three on Rossell Avenue, three on Wayne Avenue, and two on E. State Street.
Council President Teska Frisby emphasized the council’s commitment to prioritizing the welfare of Trenton residents above politics. The significant investments in public infrastructure, particularly the roadways, highlight their dedication to getting things done for the people of Trenton.
The efforts to revitalize the city’s road network have garnered widespread support from the community. As the paving season progresses, residents can look forward to smoother and safer roads. With the collaboration of the Department of Public Works, the City of Trenton is making substantial improvements to its public infrastructure, ensuring a better quality of life for its residents.
