Freeway in the desert

ADOT Blog

Latest blog articles

Register here as a first step to gathering friends and family for the 7th annual ADOT litter cleanup on National CleanUp Day, Saturday, Sept. 21. While Adopt a Highway permits are for two-years and require cleanups several times per year...
In Arizona’s infamous summer heat, you can work up a sweat very quickly and easily from basic yardwork or even a short walk, making that first sip of water a refreshing relief. Understanding the importance of water during these months, the...
During Arizona summers, it’s not uncommon for wildland fires to result in the closures of highways. When this happens, we’re usually asked why the highway is closed or restricted when the fire isn’t on the road. It’s a fair question and the...

Popular blog articles

At about 4:15 p.m. on Friday, March 27, US 89 south of Page was reopened to traffic for the first time following the 2013 landslide that caused major damage to the roadway.
Our new video illustrates how truck escape ramps can effectively stop a vehicle that has lost use of its brakes.
For as long as there have been roads, there have been work zones.
Driving with caution through a work zone will not only help to protect road crews, but it will also help to ensure your safety.
We want your feedback on the Tentative Five-Year Construction Program, a plan that helps ADOT to prioritize projects.
On Feb. 28, 2015, ADOT lowered a newly built bridge four feet to its final position.
Originally published on March 16, 2012, this post talks about why ADOT sometimes “paints” dirt green.
US 89 is scheduled to reopen this month following a landslide in 2013, weather permitting.
The Loop 202 South Mountain Freeway has received final approval from the Federal Highway Administration, which means ADOT can now move the project forward.
An outreach event called the Maricopa County StandDown is held each year to connect homeless and at-risk veterans with needed resources.