Major Construction Projects
The Engineering Division coordinates most infrastructure construction projects. Engineering uses RT Vision - One Office public dashboard and ConneX to provide information about City projects in the planning stage, bidding documents and project management information.
Active project sites (interactive map)
Most currently active large- and small-scale road construction projects in Bloomington are displayed on the interactive map, below. You can zoom in and out, and click on a project (shown as pink shapes on the map) to find available information about the project.
You may also use E-Subscribe to have project updates sent to you via email.
Uncategorized major projects
- CenterPoint Energy Beltline Project
- MCES Bloomington Area Regional Sewer Improvements (American Blvd & 82nd St)
Smaller-scale projects are listed in this page's "Engineering Links" menu.
Pavement Management Program (PMP)
Curious about a local road construction project not listed on this page? It may be part of the City's Pavement Management Program, a systematic program of street rehabilitation and repair that ensures serviceable, safe roads at a reasonable cost.
South Loop Construction Projects
- Alpha 5 & Interstate Diesel Demolition Project
- Old Shakopee Road (CSAH 1) and 86th Street Intersection Improvement Project
- South Loop Sanitary Sewer Capacity Improvement Projects
Interstate Projects in Bloomington
- Around the Airport (Highway 5 and I-494)
- Highway 77/Cedar Avenue
- Metro Orange Line - Know Avenue Transitway
- I-35W Minnesota River Bridge (MnDOT)
- I-494: Airport to Highway 169
Water Resources Related Projects
- Storm Sewer Maintenance Project
- Nine Mile Creek Lower Valley Repairs
- Pond Maintenance Project
- Anti-Icing Production Upgrade
- Penn American Linear Stormwater Storage Project
Pedestrian/Bicycle Improvement Projects
Tips for Safely Maneuvering through Road Construction
The City offers these helpful reminders in dealing with Bloomington construction projects:
- Please observe posted detour and/or warning signs.
- Stay alert.
- Watch for signs, equipment and workers.
- Minimize distractions such as using cell phones, eating or drinking.
- Avoid tailgating.
- Follow posted speed limits.
- Stay in one lane while driving through a work zone.
Work zones can be danger zones if drivers don't use caution and good judgment. Driving too fast, not paying attention, following too closely and stopping suddenly are the major causes of crashes in work zones. Most people who are killed or injured in work zones are in vehicles passing through the work area.