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Miller Kelton, also known as Driving Park, has been identified as a Blueprint priority area due to a significant number of basement backup incidences and the sanitary sewer overflow that discharges into Alum Creek near the Alum Creek Multi-Use Trail. Though a portion of this area is served by a separate, combined sewer system, over 3 acres of storm water runoff drain to the sanitary sewer system, creating additional capacity issues and leading to basement backups.
Miller Kelton is bounded by Mooberry and E. Main St. to the north, S. Nelson Rd. to the east, E. Livingston Avenue to the south and S. 18th St. to the west.
Miller-Kelton is divided into two project areas:
Newton-Bedford: S. 18th St. to Miller Ave., between Mooberry and E. Livingston Ave.
Kent-Fairwood: Miller Ave. to S. Nelson Rd., between E. Main St. and E. Livingston Ave.
Project MapAll of Carpenter
Waterline: May 2026 to July 2026
Roadway Work: July 2026 to October 2026
Restoration: August 2026 to September 2026
22nd street
All waterline work: May 2026 to August 2026
22nd Street, Block 1: Newton to Carrol Alley
-Roadway Work: August 2026 to November 2026
-Restoration: September 2026 to October 2026
All of Kimball
Waterline: June 2026 to August 2026
Roadway Work: July 2026 to November 2026
Restoration: August 2026 to October 2026
Block 2 of 22nd
22nd Street, Block 2: Carrol Alley to Mooberry
-Waterline: Completed in 2026
-Roadway Work: July 2027 to October 2027
-Restoration: August 2027 to September 2027
Linwood – South
Linwood – Block 1: Livingston to Newton
-Waterline: October 2026 to November 2026
-Roadway Work: March 2027 to July 2027
-Restoration: April 2027 to June 2027
Linwood – North
Linwood – Block 2: Newton to Mooberry
-Waterline: October 2026 to November 2026
-Roadway Work: July 2027 to October 2027
-Restoration: August 2027 to September 2027
Surveyors are in the neighborhood to document water flow patterns, topography, existing utilities, and other residential infrastructure, such as downspouts.
The engineering team identifies the types and locations of green infrastructure that will meet the needs of the neighborhood. During the design phase, we seek resident feedback through surveys, public meetings, and field visits.
Learn More See What’s Planned
Construction of green infrastructure involves work in the public right-of-way and street. All neighborhood residents will be notified of anticipated impacts, and Blueprint will send out weekly construction updates to keep everyone informed of the schedule and activities.
Learn MoreRain gardens and porous pavement sites are installed. During this time other city infrastructure work may occur, such as waterline upgrades, lead service line removal or sidewalk installations.
Individual homes are assessed for lateral lining and roofwater redirection. These home improvements prevent stormwater from entering the sanitary sewer lines by getting that water away from your home and out to the street, so it can drain to the storm sewer system
All homes in the project area are eligible to receive a sump pump if residents do not have one, or if the current pump is in disrepair. Visit our sump pump project page to learn more.
Individual homes are assessed for lateral lining and roofwater redirection. These home improvements prevent stormwater from entering the sanitary sewer lines by getting that water away from your home and out to the street, so it can drain to the storm sewer system
See where green infrastructure is planned in your neighborhood.
Do you have a community meeting or event you would like Blueprint to attend? We’d love to be there!
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