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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

This week's challenge photo holds several clues to help you guess "Where in AZ??" this photo was taken.
For example, we're investing another $155 million for improvements to US 93 over the next five years.
Among other things, rest areas are places to stretch legs, walk pets, have picnic lunches and safely use phones and other mobile electronic devices.
If you are in the fender bender, the most crucial thing to remember is simple: Move over. Get out of the travel lanes. You don’t have to preserve the scene of non-injury crash.
Members of ADOT’s Northwest District spent Veterans Day participating in a Turkeys for Troops event held in Prescott by the AZ Heroes to Hometowns Foundation.
This week's "Where in AZ??" photo is a unique one, but we're betting one of you knows the answer.
Sunset Point is ADOT's busiest rest area and is known to drivers on Interstate 17 for its grand vistas. But it also is home to another unique feature - a sundial memorial to fallen ADOT employees.
These men and women are highly trained individuals, especially in traffic incident management procedures and techniques.
Value engineering used by ADOT and its contractors is designed to deliver superior final products in less time without additional cost.
Over 400 groups statewide adopted their segments as a memorial or remembrance of a friend or family member close to them.