About projects on state-owned roadways & ODOT:The upkeep of State-owned Highways, including 99 West, 219 (College St), & 240 (Main St and Illinois St), falls under the responsibility of the Oregon Department of Transportation (ODOT).
- To learn about Phase 2 of the Newberg-Dundee BYPASS affecting 219, Wilsonville Rd, & Wynooski Rd click here
- To learn about ODOT construction in Willamette Valley click here
- To contact the Region 2 Headquarters of ODOT click here
- 1-888-275-6368 ODOT Hotline
Streets FAQ
City of Newberg's Public Works dept. can assist with potholes, obstructions, parking issues, and flooding. However, some streets within City limits are not city-owned. Some streets are County and some are ODOT. If there is an issue on a street not owned by the City, we will forward the information to the County or State.
Yamhill County: 503-434-7515
ODOT: (888) 275-6368
Yamhill County: 503-434-7515
ODOT: (888) 275-6368
Public Works uses industry standards to evaluate conditions on the road surface before deciding what to do and when. Loss of aggregate, certain types of cracking, and other signs of stress are indicators of conditions beneath the pavement surface. We use sophisticated computer software that considers each road’s condition, prior maintenance history, and traffic loads to help us evaluate the most cost-effective treatment. Roads that require extensive work are part of the TUF and Pavement Maintenance 5-year plan.
Street overlays are also part of the 5-year Pavement plan.
Streets are inspected by staff and then prioritized based on need and available funds. The proposed streets are sent to the Mayor and City Council for review during the annual budget process. If approved, the resurfacing process will take place during the next fiscal year.
Street overlays are also part of the 5-year Pavement plan.
Streets are inspected by staff and then prioritized based on need and available funds. The proposed streets are sent to the Mayor and City Council for review during the annual budget process. If approved, the resurfacing process will take place during the next fiscal year.
Yes. Depending on what you want to do, you will probably need to obtain a Right of Way Permit or a Utility Permit. Examples of work adding a driveway, repairing a water line, or any other utility connections or repair that involves the sidewalk, easement, road, or connecting to the city-owned systems. You may also need a permit if you are doing work that blocks the road or limits access. Check with us before you start work. Questions? Call (503) 537-1240.
Sidewalk Repairs: please visit the Sidewalk page for information and resources to help you maintain your sidewalk.
Traffic Lights The maintenance of traffic lights on State Highways is the responsibility of the Oregon Department of Transportation (ODOT) which can be reached at 503-378-2645. The City of Newberg has the capability to manipulate the lights in an emergency until ODOT arrives.
Traffic Signs Signs are installed and maintained by the City, County, and State, depending on their location. If they are inside the City of Newberg, contact us.
Sidewalk Repairs: please visit the Sidewalk page for information and resources to help you maintain your sidewalk.
Traffic Lights The maintenance of traffic lights on State Highways is the responsibility of the Oregon Department of Transportation (ODOT) which can be reached at 503-378-2645. The City of Newberg has the capability to manipulate the lights in an emergency until ODOT arrives.
Traffic Signs Signs are installed and maintained by the City, County, and State, depending on their location. If they are inside the City of Newberg, contact us.
Streetlights are part of a safe community. PGE, however, depends on the assistance of customers to help identify streetlights in need of repair. To report streetlight outages to PGE click the Street Light Outage Page to fill out an online form.
No. Do not move yard debris or leaves into the street.
It is the responsibility of residents to keep their neighborhood streets free of excessive yard waste and other debris. Leaving yard waste and other debris in the street can clog the storm system during heavy rains and cause flooding problems which could possibly damage homes in your neighborhood.
It is the responsibility of residents to keep their neighborhood streets free of excessive yard waste and other debris. Leaving yard waste and other debris in the street can clog the storm system during heavy rains and cause flooding problems which could possibly damage homes in your neighborhood.
Contact us for dead animals on streets within city limits. We will not do pick-ups or removal on private property.
Visit the Street Sweeper page to learn more.
Visit the Tree Trimming Page to learn more.
