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Alamogordo, NM — The City of Alamogordo’s Street Maintenance Department will begin re-striping lane dividers and shoulder lanes on North Florida Avenue between 16th Street and Indian Wells Road, officials announced Saturday.
Work is scheduled to take place Monday, June 8 through Friday, June 12, between the hours of 7:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m., or until the project is completed. Motorists can expect to see crews and equipment along the roadway during those hours.
According to the city, traffic on N. Florida Avenue will remain open in both directions throughout the re-striping operation. However, drivers are strongly encouraged to proceed with caution, pay close attention to posted traffic control signs, and remain alert for work crews and equipment in the area.
Advance warning signs and traffic control measures will be in place to help guide residents safely through the work zone.
This project is part of the city’s ongoing efforts to maintain clear and visible roadway markings for the safety of all who travel Alamogordo’s streets.
The full Public Service Announcement from the City of Alamogordo can be viewed here:
PSA - Striping Maintenance of N. Florida Ave between 16th St and Indian Wells Rd
Alamogordo Town News will continue to keep residents informed of local road projects and construction updates. Motorists should plan accordingly and allow extra time when traveling in the area next week.
Sunny, with a high of 100 and low of 68 degrees. Sunny for the morning, clear overnight.
Nobody understands the importance of stories and how to present them to people in a way people can recognize what matters like you, Chris. Hats off to your efforts and contributions. You are truly one of the few I respect here. 👌
Good job! Thankfully they found someplace safe to place the juvenile instead of home with a parent!
kudos to the union representative for reminding the assembly that there are many things more important to the citizens of alamogordo than the golf course.
my question regarding this article: after originally filing as a democrat, then withdrawing from that candidacy, to file a second time as an independent; did this experienced politician not read and understand the rules? this gives every appearance of a desperate attempt to resurrect a campaign that is floundering
Valid point. However, why do the rules become more stringent the further away from the party norm?
makes sense with the 1% requirement across the board.
i have no knowledge of the drafting of those rules, so i cannot answer your question - i am simply puzzled that someone with his political background would not recognize the statutory requirements from the beginning.
Thank you for shining a spotlight on their corruption!
good for you! and a well deserved salute to commissioner warren robinson for having both the ethics, and the fortitude to stand up, and walk out, and plainly state - this is not right.
Chris, I always appreciate your own transparent modeling of how to hold government accountable, and why it's important. I'm curious why this has not been sent to our Attorney General office, since they are the office responsible for enforcing open meeting laws. This happened in Las Cruces awhile back, and AG filed
a useful reminder that although good government is not cheap, bad government always costs more in the long run.
Wow, just wow, Chris, you are a force to be reckoned with for the rights of the people to hold government accountable. Alamorgodo is fortunate to have someone who knows how to take action, and who cares enough to to do. Las Cruces needs this.
Great stuff happening in Otero County! Time for some changes in Santa Fe the same way. The status quo since 2017 has done nothing for the state.