Overnight closure of I-694 in Oakdale on Friday night was rescheduled due to weather
The scheduled overnight closure of Interstate 694 in Oakdale on Friday night for construction has been canceled because of weather and rescheduled to Monday and Tuesday.
Northbound I-694 between Interstate 94 and 10th Street will now be closed from 11 p.m. Monday, April 29, to 5 a.m. Tuesday, April 30, and then again from 11 p.m., Tuesday, April 30, to 5 a.m. Wednesday, May 1, Metro Transit officials said.
A detour route will be posted.
The closures are connected to construction of the Metro Transit Gold Line.
Related Articles
Man shot by officers in Woodbury had a pistol-type BB gun, BCA says
Oakdale: Coyote warning issued after attack of dog in nature preserve
Annual Stillwater plant sale set for May 18
Washington County to ban cannabis use in county parks
Death of woman at Hugo assisted-living center investigated as homicide
More Stories
Iran war drives US farmers into worst crisis in 40 years – FT
Diesel and fertilizer costs have soared due to the conflict, with growers projected to lose $31 billion this year US...
Business travel and meals on the go: one way to show your team you care
Keeping a team happy when you’re running a small or medium sized business isn’t always easy. It’s hard to match...
TikTok UK legal bill tops $1bn as regulators close in
TikTok’s UK arm has raised the amount set aside for potential legal battles and regulatory investigations to more than $1...
Zero-hours contracts crackdown risks closing ‘doors to opportunity’, employers warn
Plans to restrict zero-hours contracts will create barriers to opportunity by making it more expensive for companies to employ young...
National Wealth Fund backs Devon tungsten mine revival with £71m
The embattled company attempting to revive a tungsten and tin mine in Devon has secured an injection of up to...
eDreams takes Prime travel subscription to full scale in Poland
eDreams ODIGEO has moved its Prime travel subscription into full scale expansion in Poland, adding another market to a rollout...
