In West Los Angeles, crews will close up to one lane in each direction of Santa Monica Boulevard between Federal and Cotner avenues during overnight hours, with no parking allowed along that stretch during the work period.
Lane closures and parking restrictions are scheduled along portions of State Route 2 in West Los Angeles and Echo Park as part of an ongoing pavement improvement project, transportation officials said.
California Department of Transportation, known as Caltrans, said the work will include curb, gutter and sidewalk upgrades along Santa Monica Boulevard and Alvarado Street, as well as Glendale Boulevard.
Most construction is planned during overnight hours from 7 p.m. to 6 a.m. Tuesday through Friday, though some daytime lane reductions will also be in place. Parking restrictions are expected to remain in effect continuously between March 31 and April 4 in affected areas.
In West Los Angeles, crews will close up to one lane in each direction of Santa Monica Boulevard between Federal and Cotner avenues during overnight hours, with no parking allowed along that stretch during the work period.
In Echo Park, multiple lane closures are planned along Alvarado Street and Glendale Boulevard between Scott Avenue and Clifford Street. Up to two lanes in each direction may be closed overnight, with at least one lane closure in each direction continuing during daytime hours.
Additional weekend work is scheduled beginning the evening of March 28 through late morning March 29, when up to two northbound lanes on Alvarado Street near Montana Street will be closed for bus pad construction. Parking will also be restricted in the immediate area.
Officials said access to businesses and driveways will be maintained during construction, though motorists should expect delays, reduced lanes and limited parking.
The work is part of a roughly $70 million project spanning several segments of State Route 2 from Santa Monica to Echo Park. The project is intended to extend pavement life and improve safety along the corridor.
Construction schedules may change due to weather or other factors, and residents near the work zones may experience noise, dust and vibrations, officials said.
