Link 101 will identify a selected alternative for an improved State Road 101 connection between the Markland Dam and US 50.
(Dillsboro, Ind.) - Public meetings are planned for later this month to introduce a new Indiana Department of Transportation (INDOT) project in southeast Indiana. Link 101 will identify a selected alternative for an improved State Road 101 connection between the Markland Dam and US 50.
A State Road 101 extension will improve connectivity in southeastern Indiana and is expected to provide more direct access to I-71 and US 50. The project area includes portions of Switzerland, Ohio, Dearborn and Ripley counties.
Public Meetings
Two public meetings – one in person and one virtual – will introduce the project, provide more information about the process and solicit feedback from the public.
In-Person Meeting Virtual Meeting Wednesday, Jan. 18, 5:30 to 7 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 19, 6 p.m. Dillsboro Elementary School Microsoft Teams 13200 North St., Dillsboro, IN Register at bit.ly/Link101VirtualMeeting
The in-person public meeting will be open house format with a project presentation planned for 6 p.m. It will offer an opportunity for one-on-one conversations with members of the Project Team and allow attendees to share their feedback. All meeting materials, including a recording of the virtual meeting, will be posted on the project website following the meetings.
With advance notice, INDOT can provide special accommodation for persons with disabilities and/or limited English speaking ability and persons needing auxiliary aids or services such as interpreters, signers, readers or large print.
Should special accommodation be needed, please call 844-Link101 (844-546-5101) or email info@Link101Corridor.com.
Anticipated Timeline
Link 101 is in the environmental and preliminary design stage. The project will determine the Purpose and Need – the why – for the project. It will analyze the benefits, impacts and costs of alternatives developed by the Project Team.
The process of identifying a selected alternative is expected to take about three years. The timeline for construction will depend on available funding at the end of the environmental study. Any required right-of-way acquisition will not occur for several years.
The Project Team is coordinating with local, state and federal officials throughout the project with public input playing an important role in project development.
RELATED STORIES
AUDIO: Gov. Holcomb Talks State Road 101 Extension
Gov. Holcomb Announces $475 Million in Transformational Infrastructure Projects
One Killed in Three-Vehicle Accident in Ripley County
Cincinnati Woman Identified as Victim of Mall Road Crash
Gov. Braun Announces Investment to Expand Childcare Affordability and Reduce Waitlists
Lawrenceburg's Jordan Thomas in Running for America's Favorite Teacher
Dearborn County Job Fair Set for April 15
From Plank Roads to Picture Shows: Osgood’s American Story
