- Kansas community college votes to censure a member
- Survey finds KS economic growth down in February
- Man charged in Topeka hit-and-run
- Abandoned Wichita dog food plant on fire again
- Climate change activists struggle for attention in Kansas
- Man accused of trying to pass fake bill at Kansas sheriff's office
- Kansas developer sentenced over asbestos disposal
- Big rig hits Wichita street sweeper, tossing worker into canal
- WATCH: How strong can tornadoes get? Here's a breakdown
- Wichita Crime Stoppers asks for help solving a jewelry store robbery
- WATCH: House will be briefed on 2020 election security
- Firm unveils new promises in bid to buy dot-org registry
- China suspends more penalties on US goods after trade truce
- WATCH: President Trump comments on Roger Stone's sentencing, says jury forewoman was 'totally tainted'
- Weinstein jurors focus on Sciorra as deliberations drag on
- Computer scientist who pioneered 'copy' and 'paste' has died
- University of Michigan investigates doctor sex abuse claims
- Hundreds of dams lack emergency plans in rain-soaked South
- Takeaways from the Democrat debate
- Blagojevich speaks outside Chicago home following release
-
Steve & TedThe best human resource professionals in Wichita -
Steve & TedA documentary on Justice Clarence Thomas
-
Steve & TedRanking Wichita's largest fundraisers
-
Steve & TedMLB spring training games starting up
-
Steve & TedShockers win, KU gears up for a big game
-
Steve & TedKC Royals close to finalizing a TV contract
Photo by Justin Sullivan/Getty Images
Does the State of Kansas need to legalize year-round fireworks sales?
Wichita's McLean Boulevard traffic closure to begin Monday
McLean Boulevard, west of Seneca, will be closed to through traffic for the next month beginning April 22. During the closure, through traffic will be detoured using Meridian, Douglas and Seneca streets.
The closure is part of a project to replace 65-year-old valves within the City’s water distribution system. In addition, new underground structures will be constructed to allow access to the valves for future operation and maintenance activities.
Electronic message signs are posted along McLean Boulevard to provide advance warning of the closure.
The $900,000 project is funded by existing water rate service charges. The estimated date for completion is May 2019.