News
Tagged with traffic
November 28, 2016
The University of New Mexico's Parking and Transportation Services cautions customers and community members to plan ahead for heavy traffic on and around UNM's main campus Friday through Sunday, Dec. 2-4.
Effective 3 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 3, Girard Blvd....
By Rachel Stone
August 29, 2016
The University of New Mexico has been informed that the City of Albuquerque will begin the installation of temporary traffic signals on Tuesday, Aug. 30 through Thursday, Sept. 1. The work will take place in all directions at the intersection of University Blvd. and Central Ave.
August 24, 2016
Eastbound traffic on Central Ave. near University Blvd. is restricted to one lane from Sycamore to University while the Water Authority works to repair a broken valve, utility officials said today. The valve broke early this morning during an ongoing...
May 05, 2016
When you look at the image, you can easily see the intersection of two interstate highways, I-25 and I-40 is the greatest concentration of toxic vehicle pollution in the city.
It’s the kind of graphic information that elected officials and public...
By Mara Kerkez
December 03, 2014
The University of New Mexico Parking and Transportation Services is informing commuters that main campus is likely to experience heavy traffic beginning the evening of Friday, Dec. 5 through Sunday, Dec. 7.
By UNM Athletics
September 24, 2014
Due to ongoing construction of the mini-bridge on westbound Avenida Cesar Chavez from University to I-25, UNM has worked with the city to develop a traffic flow plan for the game on Friday night between the Lobos and Fresno State that kicks-off at ...
By Mara Kerkez
December 05, 2013
Due to numerous campus events this weekend, the University of New Mexico Parking and Transportation Services is alerting the UNM community to expect heavy traffic this weekend. The weekend festivities include, but are not limited to: Friday, Dec. 6: ...
By Karen Wentworth
October 30, 2013
A new study by UNM Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering Gregory Rowangould shows 19 percent of the population of the United States, or nearly 60 million people, live in close proximity to high volume roads.
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