Dunwoody resident Bob Wolford stands in a narrow Georgia Department of Transportation right of way in the Georgetown neighborhood that could be consumed by the new toll lanes. He is among the residents worried about possible land-taking and noise impacts to homes and community facilities. (Dyana Bagby)
A Georgia Department of Transportation plan showing proposed property acquisition and easements on Sandy Springs' Montrose Lane for the I-285 toll lanes project, as resident Amanda Cusick said was provided to her as part of an appraisal process.
Tim Matthews of the Georgia Department of Transportation gives a presentation about the plan for toll lanes on I-285 and Ga. 400 at a Jan. 14 meeting at Dunwoody Springs Elementary School, hosted by Fulton County Schools. (John Ruch)
The new “managed lanes” for Ga. 400 run on elevated ramps in this sample concept design from the Georgia Department of Transportation. Similar lanes would be added to I-285. (Special)
The new “managed lanes” for Ga. 400 run on elevated ramps in this sample concept design from the Georgia Department of Transportation. Similar lanes would be added to I-285. (Special)
The new “managed lanes” for Ga. 400 run on elevated ramps in this sample concept design from the Georgia Department of Transportation. Similar lanes would be added to I-285. (Special)
The new “managed lanes” for Ga. 400 run on elevated ramps in this sample concept design from the Georgia Department of Transportation. Similar lanes would be added to I-285. (Special)
