T.R.U.S.T.
- Nov 7, 2022
- 1 min read

Oklahoma transportation officials hope $4.2M will help cut down on wrong-way crashes

The project will help drivers know if they’re driving on the wrong side of the road.

KOCO

By Alyse Jones

Nov 7, 2022

OKLAHOMA CITY — Oklahoma transportation officials hope $4.2 million will help cut down on the number of wrong-way crashes.

The project will help drivers know if they’re driving on the wrong side of the road. From lights to new signage, the Oklahoma Department of Transportation said this is another step in improving safety.

"Wrong-way crashes, they don’t happen as often as other types of crashes but when they do occur, the severity is almost always deadly," said Lisa Sherer-Salim, an ODOT spokeswoman.

View the full article: KOCO.com

Recent Posts

See All

Route 66 travelers facing one-year detour in Oklahoma

The Oklahoman By Steve Lackmeyer April 18, 2024 Route 66 travelers will encounter detours this summer with reconstruction set to start on the Turner Turnpike bridge over the iconic highway in Wellston

Tulsa's first diverging diamond interchange to open next week, ODOT says

KJRH.com By: Samson Tamijani Apr 17, 2024 TULSA, Okla. — Drivers frustrated by construction on South Memorial Drive for the last 14 months might finally get some relief, according to the Oklahoma Depa

Major Oklahoma City interstates to be narrowed for bridge rehabilitation

ODOT officials say north and southbound Interstate 235 will be narrowed and shifted between Interstate 40 Dallas Junction and Sheridan Avenue from April 29 through July KOCO By Snow Forth Apr 17, 2024

Oklahoma transportation officials hope $4.2M will help cut down on wrong-way crashes

Recent Posts

TRANSPORTATION REVENUES USED STRICTLY FOR TRANSPORTATION

© 2020 Restore T.R.U.S.T. All Rights Reserved.