Construction on North Graham Street in Chapel Hill is slated to begin Monday, as the start of months-long work to replace sidewalks and street features.
The Town of Chapel Hill shared a release this week saying the project, which will eventually include improvements to North Roberson Street as well, will start June 15. The construction will include building new sidewalks or replacing existing ones to improve pedestrian mobility, safety and accessibility. Other improvements to do this will include building or replacing amenity strips, retaining walls, curbs, gutters and street lighting.
The construction will take place on the 100 blocks of both streets, nearest to West Rosemary Street. The town said both streets will remain open for vehicle traffic throughout the project, though portions of the sidewalk will be closed temporarily and on-street parking will be largely unavailable.
Construction on the street and sidewalk improvement project for North Graham Street and North Roberson Street is slated to last for four to six months, with construction times in front of individual properties expected to last between 2 and 4 weeks.
For more details and Frequently Asked Questions about the project, visit the Town of Chapel Hill’s website.
Photo via the Town of Chapel Hill.
Chapelboro.com does not charge subscription fees. You can support local journalism and our mission to serve the community. Contribute today – every single dollar matters.
Related Stories
‹
Thanksgiving Holiday to Affect Local Government Services in Orange County (2025)Thanksgiving will fall on Thursday, November 27 this year, and the holiday will affect several local government services around the Orange County community. Here’s a rundown of what residents can expect: Town of Chapel Hill Thursday, November 27 and Friday, November 28 are both town holidays. Residential trash collection will not be affected. However, there […]
Multiple UNC Football Players Facing Reckless Driving ChargesSeveral UNC football players are facing charges of reckless driving, speeding and other violations. An investigation by WRAL, originally published Monday afternoon, reported that “nearly 20 percent” of UNC’s 101-man roster has been cited for speeding since October of 2024. The investigation named three specific players: linebacker Khmori House, safety Gavin Gibson and cornerback Thaddeus […]
Berry, Miller-Foushee Reelected to Chapel Hill Town Council; Newcomers Rivers, McMahon Earn Most VotesWith the early vote totals and nearly all of Chapel Hill's precincts reported on Tuesday night, the Chapel Hill Town Council election appears unofficially decided.
2025 Candidate Introductions: Chapel Hill Municipal RacesFive candidates for Chapel Hill Town Council are vying for four seats — two of which are open — while the mayor's election is unopposed.
News Around Town: Halloween on Franklin Street in 2025Read a conversation between Chapel Hill mayor Jess Anderson and 97.9 The Hill's Andrew Stuckey about Halloween on Franklin Street.
Chapel Hill’s Weavers Grove Welcomes First Residents, Offering a Vision of Inclusive HomeownershipWeavers Grove, the long-anticipated mixed-income community spearheaded by Habitat for Humanity of Orange County, is officially coming to life in Chapel Hill.
Shooting Near W. Franklin Street Injures 1; Chapel Hill Police Arrest SuspectThe Chapel Hill Police Department is investigating a shooting along West Franklin Street Thursday evening which sent one person to the hospital.
'Elated Every Time They Come In': A Look at the New Chapel Hill Police StationChapel Hill Police will begin formally working out of 7300 Millhouse Road on Monday. Before that, they opened their doors to local media.
Opening Date, Open House Announced for New Chapel Hill Police HeadquartersThe Town of Chapel Hill announced Thursday its new headquarters for the police department at 7300 Millhouse Road will open Monday, Sep. 29.
Grocery Store Proposal for Glen Lennox Draws Resident Concerns, Questions Around Development AgreementIs a new grocery store right for Glen Lennox? Developers want to push forward with a project proposal, while residents question its validity.
›
