HomeMy WebLinkAbout20191416_Other Documents_20130604PRELIMINARY ALTERNATIVES (Continued)
NC 24 — 27 WIDENING
TIP PROJECTS R- 253013, B -4974 AND R -2527
STANLY AND MONTGOMERY COUNTIES
PURPOSE OF TODAY'S MEETING
The purpose of today's meeting is to present information to the Merger Team to
determine project alternatives to be studied in detail for TIP Projects R- 2530B,
B -4974, and R -2527. Formal concurrence for alternatives to be studied in detail
(Concurrence Point 2) will be requested for TIP Project R -2527 from NC 73 to SR 1550.
Concurrence signatures were obtained for Concurrence Point 1 for all three projects,
and signatures were obtained for Concurrence Point 2 for projects R -2530B and B -4974
at the August 12, 2008 merger meeting.
This packet includes revised information. The revised impacts table and revised Figure
3 given out at the August 12, 2008 merger meeting is included in this information. Also,
Figures 6E, 6L, 6M, and 6Q have been updated to show the available archaeological
information in the study corridor. Figures 6N, 6R, 6S, and 6T have been reprinted to
display the rare plant areas in larger detail.
PROJECT DESCRIPTIONS
The North Carolina Department of Transportation (NCDOT) 2009 -2015
Transportation Improvement Program (TIP) includes a highway project in Stanly County
(TIP Project R- 2530B) from NC 740 in Albemarle to the west end of the Pee Dee River
Bridge. Also, the TIP includes the Pee Dee River Bridge replacement project in Stanly
County (TIP Project B- 4974). Furthermore, the TIP includes a highway project in
Montgomery County (TIP Project R -2527) from the east end of the Pee Dee River Bridge
to the Troy Bypass (TIP Project R -623) west of the city of Troy. All three projects will be
studied under one NEPA study. While these projects are programmed in the TIP, no
decisions have been made about the final location of the road or other alternatives to be
studied. A multi -lane facility is proposed in the TIP; therefore, a four -lane median
divided facility will be studied for these projects (See Proposed Typical Sections, Figure
3). The proposed projects are approximately 14.6 miles long depending on the
alternative chosen. It is anticipated that 150 — 200 feet of right of way will be required to
accommodate the proposed improvements.