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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

The world famous Route 66 may have been decommissioned 35 years ago, but here in Arizona you can still cruise through some of those memories.
What would you like to see happen at Grand and 35th avenues? We have some ideas, but want to hear from you as part of an improvement study in the area!
It may still be a little warm outside, but it's never too early to start preparing for winter storms.
The project to bring southern Arizona its first diverging diamond is moving fast, both to complete the work and to minimalize impact for drivers.
If you are driving in search of the quasi-mythical Arizona fall, please remember to be careful behind the wheel.
Recently we received two thank you notes for ADOT employees who had gone above and beyond.
We are nearly half a year into our project to reconstruct the I-17 bridge over Central Avenue. While the project won't be finished until fall 2021, here's some photographic evidence of progress being made.
It's not always easy to reach people with a message about distracted driving, so we are taking the message onto social media with new stickers and profile frames.
The Chevelon Creek bridge may not be part of a transcontinental highway anymore, but that doesn't make it any less impressive.
What do the Boy Scouts, goldmines and unexploded ordnance have in common?