Logo courtesy of Yolo County

DAVIS, CA (MPG) - Yolo County will rehabilitate a section of County Road 28H between County Roads 102 and 103 during the week of July 13–17. The work is part of the County’s $5.54 million 2026 Pavement Preservation Project, which will improve approximately 26 miles of roadway throughout Yolo County.

Crews will replace the top four inches of asphalt pavement and restripe the roadway. The work will improve driving conditions and help extend the useful life of this important route near the Yolo County Central Landfill.

Work is scheduled from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday, July 13, through Friday, July 17. The road will remain open during construction, but motorists should expect intermittent lane closures in both directions and travel delays.

Flaggers and signs will guide traffic through the work area. Access to nearby properties and businesses will be maintained, and the road will fully reopen to traffic each evening. Motorists are encouraged to use alternate routes when possible.

Access to the Yolo County Central Landfill will remain open during the road work. Customers approaching the landfill from the west via County Road 102 may experience delays. Customers may avoid the work area by approaching from the east via County Road 32A, County Road 105 and County Road 28H.

The schedule is subject to change based on overall project progress, weather conditions and the availability of equipment or materials.

Yolo County asks motorists to slow down, remain alert, follow posted signs and flagger instructions, and use care around workers and construction equipment.

Residents can view current and planned road work on Yolo County’s Road Improvement GIS Map at YoloCounty.gov/RoadImprovement. Questions or concerns may be directed to the Department of Community Services, Public Works Division, at (530) 666-8811 or [email protected].

The 2026 Pavement Preservation Project is funded through Senate Bill (SB) 1, the Road Repair and Accountability Act of 2017, and Highway Users Tax Account revenues distributed by the State of California. SB 1 provides $5 billion in transportation funding each year, shared equally between state and local agencies.