

One lane remains open on northbound M-66. – M-66 (Dexter Street) in the city of Ionia, Ionia County, southbound lanes will be closed from the Grand River to M-21 with a posted detour. – M-21 in Ada, Kent County, will have one lane open in each direction on the temporary bridge over the Grand River. The ramp from Fuller Avenue to eastbound I-196 will remain closed. Fuller Avenue will have one lane open in each direction Ī left-turn lane from northbound Fuller Avenue to westbound I-196 will be open. – I-196 in Grand Rapids, Kent County, will be shifted under Fuller Avenue with two lanes of traffic maintained in each direction. M-11 will have two lanes open in each direction. – I-96 in Cascade, Kent County, will have two lanes open in each direction at M-11 (28th Street). – US-131 Business Route (Mitchell Street) in downtown Cadillac, Wexford County, will be closed with a posted detour. – M-37, Wexford County, will be closed over the Pine River with a posted detour. – The Mackinac Bridge (I-75) will have intermittent lane closures during off-peak hours for painting. Detour on US-141, US-2 and US-8 through Norway. – US-141 in Breitung Township, Dickinson County, bridge linking Michigan and Wisconsin will remain closed. – US-41 in Menominee, Menominee County, will be closed to through-traffic between M-35 and 48th Avenue. – US-2, Mackinac County, will have a traffic shift between Naubinway and M-117, with one lane open in each direction. Detour on M-123 and M-28 through Eckerman Corners. – M-123 north of Newberry, Luce County, will remain closed at Murphy Creek. – M-35 in Escanaba, Delta County, will have one lane closed for northbound traffic south of US-2/41 (Ludington Street), with one northbound and two southbound lanes open. Marie, Chippewa County, will remain closed between 10th Avenue and Easterday Avenue. If necessary, detour routes will be posted at the project location. The following is a list of work zones that will remain active, or have lane restrictions, during the Memorial Day weekend. While construction zones may be closed for the weekend, motorists are advised that equipment and temporary traffic configurations, like minor shifts, may still be in place. Please wear your safety belt, put away your hand-held devices, and pay close attention, especially when traveling through construction zones.” “The Memorial Day holiday is a great opportunity for motorists to experience and discover the natural beauty of our great state,” said State Transportation Director Kirk T. An estimated 1.1 million motorists will be traveling on Michigan roads this weekend, according to AAA Michigan. Tuesday, MDOT is suspending road work wherever possible in order to limit holiday traffic delays.

To help make holiday travel more convenient, the Michigan Department of Transportation is lifting traffic restrictions on 75 of 142 projects statewide during the Memorial Day weekend.īeginning 3 p.m.
