Environmental Services completed a project to replace an existing 114-year‐old, 240-foot-long public sewer pipe in the Creston-Kenilworth neighborhood. This project will protect public health and the environment by increasing the capacity of the public sewer system.

Environmental Services (BES) has completed a project to replace and upsize 238 feet of public sewer pipes and four service lateral pipes, install two ADA-compliant ramps, and construct two new maintenance holes and two new inlets in the Sullivan's Gulch Neighborhood.

PBOT will install nine safer crossings on NE Killingsworth including pedestrian islands and curb extensions. Crossings at NE 7th Avenue, NE 22nd Avenue and NE 25th Avenue will be constructed in December 2024 through January 2025. The remaining crossings will be constructed in summer 2025.

This intersection safety project will rebuild the signal at SE Flavel and SE 72nd to include dedicated left hand turns and will add additional illumination to the intersection. The project will also update corner ramps to current ADA standards and improve poor pavement conditions.

Environmental Services, which manages wastewater and stormwater to protect human health and the environment, is working with the US Army Corps of Engineers to replace an undersized culvert that carries Tryon Creek under Highway 43. This project will reopen the creek to salmon and other fish species.

Environmental Services is constructing a project to upsize 739 feet of sewer pipe, replace six public sewer connections to private property, and add four new maintenance holes in the Eliot neighborhood. These improvements will reduce the possibility of sewage releases.

The Bureau of Environmental Services is investigating conditions of the stormwater system in Marquam Park & Council Crest and exploring options for improvement and rehabilitation. This project will help ensure that stormwater and sewer systems in the area have adequate capacity in major storms.

This project will replace the traffic signal on N Rosa Parks Way at Greeley Avenue.

Environmental Services has completed construction on a project to repair 1,157 feet of public sewer pipe that is in poor condition. These repairs protect public health by reducing the risk of basement flooding and sewage releases to homes and streets.