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Greenville approved a massive street project

This month, the city of Greenville approved a $3.48 million project for street rehabilitation, initiated a “Vision Zero” plan to eliminate road fatalities, and approved new housing/commercial development.

PROTO COURTESY OF GREENVILLE CITY
PROTO COURTESY OF GREENVILLE CITY

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ions and Discussions (January 2026):

  • Infrastructure & Street Maintenance: The Council approved a $3.48 million contract on January 5, 2026, for the rehabilitation and preservation of 85 city-maintained streets, with work scheduled to begin in March.

  • Safety Initiative: A unanimous approval was given to a grant agreement with the Federal Highway Administration for a "Vision Zero" initiative, aiming to eliminate road fatalities and serious injuries.

  • Development & Growth: The council approved two rezoning requests to facilitate high-density multi-family housing near Aspen Ridge and commercial development at Dickinson and Pennsylvania Avenue.

  • Winter Storm Response: City officials addressed the community regarding the January winter storm, highlighting the efforts of public works crews to clear roads and manage icy conditions.

  • Future Planning: The Council scheduled an Annual Planning Session for January 30-31, 2026, to discuss upcoming city priorities.

  • Community Resources: Free one-on-one financial counseling is available to city and county residents. 

For more detailed information, residents can access full meeting replays, minutes, and agendas at the official city website



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