Streets & Sidewalks

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Services

Step 1.Asphalt/Concrete

  • Pothole repairs
  • Shoulder repairs
  • Utility cut repairs
  • Road and alley grading
  • Repair and maintenance of existing sidewalks on City right-of-ways
  • Installation of new sidewalks
  • Curb repair
  • Brick street repair

Step 2.Traffic Services 

  • Detours and road closures, including barricade and sign placement 
  • Manufacture, installation, and maintenance of regulatory traffic and street name signs 
  • Operation of school zones and pedestrian flashers within the City are maintained by the Streets Section, including keeping them operational and trimming brush and limbs to maintain visibility 
  • Street striping and markings such as stop bars, yellow curbs, and crosswalks, as well as lane lines on City streets, are maintained (and old ones removed) by the Streets Section 

Step 3.Trees

  • Trimming all trees in the right-of-way as needed to provide for the safety of all pedestrians and motorists 
  • Trim around street lights, stop signs, traffic signs, and traffic lights, and trim for line-of-sight issues and low-hanging branches in the street 
  • Trim low overhanging branches near or around all City sidewalks 
  • Remove all dead trees in City rights-of-way  

Roundabouts

The City of Dunedin and FDOT are transforming Skinner Boulevard to include two single-lane roundabouts at Douglas Avenue and Highland Avenue. Construction is expected to be completed by Spring 2026. According to FDOT, not only do roundabouts decrease traffic delays by about 20%, but they also keep drivers, pedestrians and bicyclists safer. In fact, roundabouts reduce fatalities and serious injuries by 78% to 82%.

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Here are some best practices when it comes to utilizing roundabouts, courtesy of FDOT:


Driving

  • Determine which way you want to go in advance of the roundabout
  • Keep right at the splitter island and slow to 10-15 mph
  • Watch for bicyclists and allow them to merge into the entry lane
  • Watch for pedestrians crossing the entry roadway and yield right-of-way
  • Yield right-of-way to vehicles within the circulatory roadway
  • Turn right onto the circulatory roadway when it is safe to do so
  • When you approach your street, use your right-turn signal and exit the roundabout
  • Watch for pedestrians crossing the exit roadway and yield right-of-way

Biking

  • Merge with traffic on the entry lane or use the ramp to the sidewalk
  • If riding with traffic, signal your intended path
  • If using the sidewalks, yield right-of-way to pedestrians and walk your bicycle at crosswalks

Walking

  • Stay on the walkways and cross at designated crosswalks
  • Do not enter the central island
  • Watch for motorists and bicyclists
  • Cross to the splitter island and stop there if traffic requires

For more tips and information, click here.