Route 236 Corridor Implementation Committee:
A Local and State, Public & Private
Collaborative Planning Effort

Route 236 Corridor Action Plan

Proactively Planning for "What's around the Bend"

 

Blog - Documents - Agendas - Meeting Notes - News - Contacts

Latest News

 

The Route 236 Corridor Implementation Committee will be meeting on Wednesday February 13, 2008 from 10 AM to 12 PM at the So Berwick Town Hall. Call 324-2952 for more information.

Maine DOT is performing an engineering study for the Route 236 Corridor. The Route 236 Corridor Implementation Committee is overseeing this work. See what findings Maine DOT is reporting from these Route 236 Corridor Implementation Committee meetings:

August 10th, 2007 Presentation 236 intersections from Route 91 to Bolt Hill Road, Road Segment from Dana Road to Depot Road

June 13th, 2007 Presentation: 236 intersections with Portland Street, Route 4 South and Route 91

January 9th, 2007 Presentation: Signal Warrants on the Route 236 Corridor

January 9th, 2007 Presentation: Findings of Existing and Future Levels of Service, Intersection Delay and Traffic Volumes

August 24, 2006 Presentation: Background of MaineDOT Engineering Study and Preliminary Findings on Existing Conditions

 

 

 

 


Why an Action Plan for Route 236?

Southern Maine is growing faster than any other region in the State, and nowhere are the effects of growth more readily apparent then on our highways. Geographically, Route 236 communities are on Maine's frontline, so to speak, facing these new growth challenges. While growth has been steady and gradual for a long time now, its cumulative effect has reached new thresholds that are seriously degrading our safety and mobility. Over the past twenty years traffic volumes on Route 236 have more than doubled--up to 18,000 Average Annual Daily Traffic in some locations. At present, there are currently 9 different Maine DOT-designated "High Crash Locations" on the 10 mile stretch from downtown South Berwick to the Kittery Traffic Circle.