Nighttime work scheduled on Lauridsen

PORT ANGELES — Lauridsen Boulevard will be repaved during the nighttime hours beginning Tuesday.

Work will continue on weekdays through Sept. 9. The contractor will remove asphalt and repave from 7 p.m. to 6 a.m. each day, except Saturday and Sunday.

Those living along Lauridsen Boulevard between Lincoln Street and Lauridsen Court near the Peabody Creek Bridge can expect noise disturbances and lighting of the roadway. Earplugs and thick curtains might help combat the noise and light disturbance, officials said. Traffic through the project boundary along Lauridsen will be significantly restricted. Barricades will limit traffic to one lane and one direction only.

Detour signs will be posted directing traffic around the project.

Residents with property directly adjoining the boulevard will be able to access their property. On-street parking will be temporarily eliminated. Night work was scheduled to reduce adverse impacts to vehicular and pedestrian traffic during peak demand hours and to increase the overall safety of everyone working on and using the roadway, city officials said.

Lakeside Industries is the contractor for the $933,105 project. The grant-funded project includes left-turn lanes at Peabody Street, new crosswalks with choker islands and other traffic-calming measures to encourage drivers to obey the 30 mph speed limit and to improve safety for pedestrians and bicyclists.

More information and weekly updates can be found at tinyurl.com/PDN-lauridsenproject.

More in News

Joe McDonald, from Fort Worth, Texas, purchases a bag of Brussels sprouts from Red Dog Farm on Saturday, the last day of the Port Townsend Farmers Market in Uptown Port Townsend. The market will resume operations on the first Saturday in April 2026. (Steve Mullensky/for Peninsula Daily News)
End of season

Joe McDonald of Fort Worth, Texas, purchases a bag of Brussels sprouts… Continue reading

Clallam requests new court contracts

Sequim, PA to explore six-month agreements

Joshua and Cindy Sylvester’s brood includes five biological sons, two of whom are grown, a teen girl who needed a home, a 9-year-old whom they adopted through the Indian Child Welfare Act, and two younger children who came to them through kinship foster care. The couple asked that the teen girl and three younger children not be fully named. Shown from left to right are Azuriah Sylvester, Zishe Sylvester, Taylor S., “H” Sylvester, Joshua Sylvester (holding family dog Queso), “R,” Cindy Sylvester, Phin Sylvester, and “O.” (Cindy Sylvester)
Olympic Angels staff, volunteers provide help for foster families

Organization supports community through Love Box, Dare to Dream programs

Sequim City Council member Vicki Lowe participates in her last meeting on Dec. 8 after choosing not to run for a second term. (Barbara Hanna/City of Sequim)
Lowe honored for Sequim City Council service

Elected officials recall her inspiration, confidence

No flight operations scheduled this week

There will be no field carrier landing practice operations for… Continue reading

Art Director Aviela Maynard quality checks a mushroom glow puzzle. (Beckett Pintair)
Port Townsend puzzle-maker produces wide range

Christmas, art-history and niche puzzles all made from wood

Food programs updating services

Report: Peninsula sees need more than those statewide

U.S. Rep. Emily Randall, D-Port Orchard.
Randall bill to support military families passes both chambers

ANCHOR legislation would require 45-day relocation notification

x
Home Fund supports rent, utility assistance

St. Vincent de Paul helps more than 1,220 Sequim families

EYE ON THE PENINSULA: Peninsula boards set to meet on Monday

Meetings across the North Olympic Peninsula

Hill Street in Port Angeles is closed due to a landslide. (Dave Logan/for Peninsula Daily News)
Hill Street closed due to landslide

Hill Street is closed due to an active landslide.… Continue reading

Tippy Munger, an employee at Olympic Stationers on East Front Street in Port Angeles, puts out a welcoming display for holiday shoppers just outside the business’ door every day. She said several men have sat there waiting while their wives shop inside. (Dave Logan/for Peninsula Daily News)
Holiday hijinks

Tippy Munger, an employee at Olympic Stationers on East Front Street in… Continue reading