Redlands to resurface 44 streets with $1.97M in state funding
Work begins fall 2025 on dozens of deteriorating street segments, funded by California’s SB1 transportation tax.
Work begins fall 2025 on dozens of deteriorating street segments, funded by California’s SB1 transportation tax.
REDLANDS, Calif. — Redlands City Council unanimously approved a major street improvement project aimed at enhancing safety and mobility across the city during their June 17 meeting. The 2025 Street Resurfacing Project, adopted via Resolution No. 8693, targets 44 street segments for repair and rehabilitation.
Why it matters: Funded through California’s Senate Bill 1 (SB1) Road Repair and Accountability Act, the project is expected to receive $1.97 million in state funding for the upcoming 2025–2026 fiscal year. These funds, generated by fuel taxes and vehicle registration fees, are dedicated to addressing road maintenance, rehabilitation and safety needs at both the state and local level.
Details: This project is part of the city’s Pavement Management Program (PMP), which identifies aging or deteriorated roads in need of resurfacing. Streets selected for repair were identified based on need, traffic volume and long-term pavement performance.
Each segment included in this year’s list is expected to provide at least 20 years of service life.
This is the ninth year that Redlands has received SB1 funding. In total, the 2025 resurfacing effort will span approximately 45 lane miles of roadway.
Planned work includes slurry sealing, crack filling and thin asphalt overlays, along with more intensive rehabilitation such as asphalt grinding and replacement, hot mix overlay, traffic loop replacement, manhole rim adjustments and updated striping.
Moving forward: The work is expected to begin during the fall of 2025 with an estimated construction timeline of 6 months.
Below is a list of the 44 street segments selected for repair as part of the 2025 Street Resurfacing Project:
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