Crews Will Also Resurface New Kerby Hill Service Road; Motorists Can Expect Daytime and Overnight Closures Through July
(May 11, 2022) – The Maryland Department of Transportation State Highway Administration (MDOT SHA) will begin a paving project along MD 210 in Fort Washington, Prince George’s County, on Sunday, May 15. The project, which consists of daytime and nighttime work, is expected to be complete in July, weather permitting.
Starting Sunday at 8 p.m., crews will begin paving the roadway between Kerby Hill Road and Livingston/Palmer Road. They will continue work weeknights, 8 p.m. to 5 a.m., for about one month until paving is complete. During these work hours, motorists can expect a single- and double-lane closure in both directions of MD 210.
After paving, crews will work weekdays, 7 a.m. to 3 p.m., to resurface the new Kerby Hill Service Road, which is located behind the sound wall and MD 210 southbound. Single-lane closures and a flagging operation will be in effect on the service road to safely guide motorists through the work zone. Crews will also use a wedge and level will bring up the elevation of MD 210 and the service road.
Learn more about the MD 210 intersection at Livingston and Kerby Hill roads project
here.
MDOT SHA works hard to maintain safe traffic mobility in work zones for our crews as well as our customers. Drivers need to stay alert, focus on driving and look for reduced speed limits as well as other driving pattern changes. Please drive like you work here and slow down in construction zones.
Motorists in need may dial #77 on their mobile device for roadside assistance.
For a list of all major MDOT SHA projects, go to
Project Portal. Visit our homepage at
roads.maryland.gov. For a look at real-time traffic conditions, go to
md511.maryland.gov.
Editor’s Note
From intersection improvements to widening and new interchange construction, MDOT SHA is investing in projects to enhance the commute and daily travel for millions of Marylanders. MDOT SHA maintains more than 2,500 bridges and 17,000 miles of non-toll state roads – the interstate, US and state numbered routes in Maryland’s 23 counties.