I-81 viaduct

Drivers can receive notifications about lane closures and other information in real time.

The State Departments of Labor and Transportation are highlighting success with local hiring, ensuring city residents have the opportunity to work on the $2.25 billion project.

Residents on Fillmore Ave. are used to people cutting through Loretto from S. Salina Street or E. Glen Ave. But the volume has increased dramatically since construction has tied up traffic on nearby E. Brighton Ave. and the highway.

Monday kicks off the first of five open houses on a plan that examines how Syracuse can maximize the benefits of the I-81 viaduct removal.

This phase of the I-81 project is the first to take place in the heart of Syracuse.

Syracuse is among the first and largest recipients of the federal grant under the U.S. DOT's Neighborhood Access and Equity Program.

The city hosted two open houses this week to share the vision plan with residents and take some feedback.

The city hired urban planning team Dover, Kohl, and Partners to gather input from residents and stakeholders.

Construction is well underway on the northern and southern interchanges with I-481.

Residents can stop by Tucker Missionary Baptist Church on Oakwood Ave. and the Hills building on Montgomery St. downtown.