The city limits of Colorado Springs

Updated weekly, this map illustrates the locations of New and Ongoing construction projects within the City of Colorado Springs. Performed by City, CSU, and private contractors, only planned projects are included in this mapping application. As such, emergency repairs are NOT included.

Click on any cone zone to display a pop-up window with construction details. The window will describe the impact to road travel from construction, possibly resulting in a road closure, which is identified as "STREET CLOSED." Please note the Estimated Completion Date may change due to circumstances. Please re-visit this site to ensure you are receiving the most up-to-date information. Lastly, please be aware that emergency repair cone zones may not be included in this map.

Information in the pop up window will include:

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Location or Street Name (Name of the road on which the cone zone is located)

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From (Intersection where the cone zone starts)

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To (Intersection where the cone zone finishes)

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Impacts (Details of the impact to vehicle travel from this project)

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Duration of Impact (Details on the times of day the cone zone will be in effect) Estimated Start Date (estimated date project will be started. This date may change)

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Estimated Completion Date (estimated date project will be completed. This date may change)

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Type (Information on the type of construction being performed)

Disclaimer:

Copyright © 2016 City of Colorado Springs on behalf of the Colorado Springs Utilities. All rights reserved. This work, and/or the data contained hereon, may not be reproduced, modified, distributed, republished, used to prepare derivative works, publicly displayed or commercially exploited in any manner without the prior express written consent of the City of Colorado Springs and Colorado Springs Utilities. This work was prepared utilizing the best data available at the time of plot file creation date and is intended for internal use only. Neither the City of Colorado Springs, the Colorado Springs Utilities, nor any of their employees makes any warranty, express or implied, or assumes any legal liability or responsibility for accuracy, completeness, or usefulness of any data contained hereon. The City of Colorado Springs, Colorado Springs Utilities and their employees explicitly disclaim any responsibility for the data contained hereon.

Created and managed by the Department of Local Affairs (DOLA) at the State of Colorado, this data shows all the local municipalities within the state. Attribution includes information regarding the municipality name, description, order number, etc.For more information on municipalities in the State of Colorado, visit the DOLA website here.

Background Despite the infrequency of storms, the City of Colorado Springs Streets Division must be prepared for minor and major snowstorms from September through May. The City's Streets Division is responsible for servicing over 7,431 lane miles of roadway, extending over a 194 square mile area. While average annual snowfall stands at 42 inches, snow can pile up quickly, at varying rates throughout the City. Elevation and wind can compound accumulation, causing an immediate impact on the City's mobility. Hence, the need for safe and passable streets is a priority for the Streets Division.Route TypePrimary Routes, which are multi-lane roads with large volumes of traffic or hospital access, are treated first. Once the primary routes are passable, snow crews move on to Secondary Routes, which includes school access and collector streets that serve as the main connections between neighborhoods and primary roads. If there is continuous snowfall, the Primary Routes may have to be plowed more than once, which will delay the response on secondary streets.Street Treatments The City uses two materials on City streets. The first material is called "anti-skid" and is used on most snow routes. Anti-skid can contain up to 20 percent salt, and is used to aid in vehicle traction. The second material is used on many of the City's thoroughfares and is called "IceSlicer." This material is a de-icer and will lower the freezing temperature of water. IceSlicer will work down to around 10 degrees. For more information about the City of Colorado Springs Street Division, please click hereState and County Roads All State and County roads are maintained by their own staff. For information on snow removal on State or County roads, call: CDOT winter road conditions, (303) 639-1111 CDOT road maintenance office (Colorado Springs), (719) 634-2323 or (719) 576-1868 El Paso County Department of Transportation office, (719) 520-6460 Contact information City of Colorado Springs Streets Division, (719) 385-5934 24-Hour Answering Service, (719) 278-8352 Streets Division automated snow hotline, (719) 385-SNOW National Weather Service Forecast information for Colorado Springs, (303) 573-6846 What to Know for Snow City information - WinterStorms

Background Despite the infrequency of storms, the City of Colorado Springs Streets Division must be prepared for minor and major snowstorms from September through May. The City's Streets Division is responsible for servicing over 7,431 lane miles of roadway, extending over a 194 square mile area. While average annual snowfall stands at 42 inches, snow can pile up quickly, at varying rates throughout the City. Elevation and wind can compound accumulation, causing an immediate impact on the City's mobility. Hence, the need for safe and passable streets is a priority for the Streets Division.Route TypePrimary Routes, which are multi-lane roads with large volumes of traffic or hospital access, are treated first. Once the primary routes are passable, snow crews move on to Secondary Routes, which includes school access and collector streets that serve as the main connections between neighborhoods and primary roads. If there is continuous snowfall, the Primary Routes may have to be plowed more than once, which will delay the response on secondary streets.Street Treatments The City uses two materials on City streets. The first material is called "anti-skid" and is used on most snow routes. Anti-skid can contain up to 20 percent salt, and is used to aid in vehicle traction. The second material is used on many of the City's thoroughfares and is called "IceSlicer." This material is a de-icer and will lower the freezing temperature of water. IceSlicer will work down to around 10 degrees. For more information about the City of Colorado Springs Street Division, please click hereState and County Roads All State and County roads are maintained by their own staff. For information on snow removal on State or County roads, call: CDOT winter road conditions, (303) 639-1111 CDOT road maintenance office (Colorado Springs), (719) 634-2323 or (719) 576-1868 El Paso County Department of Transportation office, (719) 520-6460 Contact information City of Colorado Springs Streets Division, (719) 385-5934 24-Hour Answering Service, (719) 278-8352 Streets Division automated snow hotline, (719) 385-SNOW National Weather Service Forecast information for Colorado Springs, (303) 573-6846 What to Know for Snow City information - WinterStorms

This dataset contains polygon features of water bodies in the City of Norfolk.Data collected and compiled by Analytical Surveys, Inc. of Colorado Springs, Colorado and maintained as needed by the City of Norfolk.Any and all data sets are for graphical representations only and should not be used for legal purposes. Any determination of topography or contours, or any depiction of physical improvements, property lines or boundaries is for general information only and shall not be used for the design, modification, or construction of improvement to real property or for flood plain determination.

The Traffic Counts feature layer models the locations and daily volume of traffic counts within the Pikes Peak Area Council of Governments (PPACG) region. The data in this feature class is developed by PPACG from information provided by or acquired from the Colorado Department of Transportation (CDOT), county and municipal governments within the region, and private companies contracted to perform traffic count collections.The 'Source_ID' field references the ID for the counter, location, or report provided by the source of each count, which may not be unique to the dataset. The 'RouteCL_ID' field stores the unique ID for a related Route_Centerlines feature class segment, while the 'Loc_Desc' field describes the relative location of the traffic counter.The Hourly Traffic Counts layer records the average number of vehicles at each location in one-hour intervals, and has fields for storing each hour's count and a field identifying the number of days the counter collected at each location. The Daily Traffic Counts layer records daily traffic volume at each location, and has a 'Count_Type' field that identifies the type of count collected. Most of the daily counts are a measure of Annual Average Daily Traffic (AADT), which is a calculated average of traffic volume recorded at that location throughout a single year, while an Average Daily Traffic (ADT) count is an average of traffic volume recorded at that location across multiple days, and a 24-hr count is the traffic volume recorded during a single day. Both layers have a 'Count_Yr' field to record the year the count was collected.For more detailed information regarding the information contained, including available attribute fields, extents, and data sources, please examine the descriptions and metadata for each layer.