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Freeway in the desert
Freeway in the desert

ADOT Blog

Latest blog articles

If you are looking for a meaningful way to make a difference in your community from the ground up, forming a volunteer group might be for you. Every piece of litter picked up contributes to a healthier planet.
The NCAA Women’s Final Four is in Phoenix this weekend, April 3-5, and we wanted to take a moment and remind drivers to give an assist to their teammates on the road by using their blinkers getting to and from the big game. If you’re out on...
It’s a reflex for most of us to pick up our phones when we hear the familiar dinging sound that lets us know we have a new text to read. You might think it’s not that serious to look down at your phone and respond to a text while you’re...

Popular blog articles

Let's see how you do making a toothpick bridge that looks a lot like the real thing!
We're answering kids' litter questions and featuring their Keep it Grand artwork.
One Adopt a Highway segment near Show Low has one family traveling nearly 200 miles to honor a beloved sister.
For those who want to know even more about how bridges work, we have a graphic listing bridge parts and a bunch of important terms. And don't miss our first word search!
Watch as the first food trucks began selling to hungry drivers at Sunset Point this past weekend.
Learn about how ADOT builds bridges, then take a shot at completing a highway by designing your own bridge.
We are sharing a lot about National Work Zone Awareness Week, but the best perspective comes from our actual construction and maintenance crews. Watch a series of short videos as they share their thoughts and experiences.
Kids should know they too can participate in Adopt a Highway and help Keep it Grand.
With people tempted to step on the gas during this period of lighter traffic, we want to remind you that are crews are still on the road working too.
Have you ever wondered where all the rain from a storm goes? It's an important question! That's why ADOT and the counties, towns and cities in central Arizona have produced an activity book to help middle school students explore the many facets of stormwater runoff.