
Another section of Raeford Road will be reconstructed, after the N.C. Department of Transportation awarded a $48 million contract last week.
As part of the project, a raised median will be installed to improve safety along two miles of Raeford Road between east of Bunce Road and Buckhead Creek, which is east of Brighton Road. Drivers from side roads without traffic signals will be redirected into turning right. This design, known as a reduced conflict intersection, was shown to reduce serious crashes by 80% in a study by NCDOT in 2023.
The project, which will be a major facelift to one of the city’s most-traveled roads, also will include:
When this project is completed by the fall of 2028, the road will be resurfaced and look and function similarly to another major commercial corridor in the city: Skibo Road, which also has six lanes and raised medians.
Work on Raeford Road is expected to begin later this spring.
The contractor, Branch Civil Inc. of Roanoke, Virginia, will be required to maintain traffic on at least four of the six lanes during the daytime, but drivers could encounter more lane closures overnight, so they should slow down, obey all posted signs and be alert for workers and equipment through this section of Raeford Road during construction.
This work is an extension of the first segment of Raeford Road, from Old Raeford to Bunce Road, that began construction in 2022 and is expected to be completed this fall. The last section near the All American Freeway and the Harris Teeter is likely to start construction following the completion of this latest contract.
Highstreet Warren Insurance Group has 15 in-office employees. Many staff members have been with the organization for a decade or more. Photos provided by Highstreet Warren Insurance Group A longstanding family business in Fayetteville is sharing
Now in its third year, the Next Generation Business Summit is becoming a fixture in Fayetteville — a business event that incorporates professional development, community-building and cultivating young talent in Fayetteville.On April 21, roughly 200 y