The Streets Division provides many different services to keep our transportation system efficient, clean, and ready to use. Click the menus below to learn about each service provided by Salt Lake City.
Curb, Gutter, Sidewalk, and Drive Approach Replacement
Curb, Gutter, Sidewalk, and Drive Approach Replacement
Report a sidewalk issue with mySLC.
For questions or concerns about sidewalk ADA ramps or waterway construction, call the Engineering Division at 801-535-7961.
By City ordinance 14.32.300, the repair or replacement of deteriorated sidewalk, drive approach, and curb and gutter in the public way is the responsibility of the adjacent private property owner. Property owners can hire a private contractor for concrete repairs, which requires a permit to work in the public way, or property owners can utilize the 50/50 concrete program. Visit the Sidewalk Program page for more information about the 50/50 concrete program.
To obtain an estimate, contact Kyle Biggs at Kyle.Biggs@slc.gov or 801-535-6934.
Road Paint Markings & Traffic Signs
Road Paint Markings & Traffic Signs
Salt Lake City installs and maintains traffic signs and roadway paint markings throughout the City for the safe movement of vehicular, pedestrian, and bicycle traffic. The signs team manufactures, installs, inspects, maintains, and replaces all City street signs. The paint markings team uses specialized painting equipment to apply over 14,500 gallons of paint and 100,000 pounds of reflective beads annually.
Call the Streets Division at 801-535-2345 or report issues with signs or paint markings with mySLC.
Road Maintenance and Reconstruction
Asphalt Maintenance
Salt Lake City resurfaces and repairs over 1,850 lane miles of City-owned roadways. Maintenance includes activities such as milling, chip seal, fog seal, slurry seal, crack seal, level patching, and pothole repair. The Streets and Engineering Divisions decide what type of maintenance each road will receive.
The Pavement Management Team collects and analyzes data to identify the most cost-effective maintenance strategies for the city’s roadway network. They evaluate road conditions through field inspections and automated surveys, which inform the maintenance plans for each road.
Learn more on the surface treatments webpage.
Call the Streets Division at 801-535-2345 or report asphalt roadway issues with mySLC.
Concrete Road Maintenance
The Streets Division strives to maintain 11 lane miles of concrete roads annually. Concrete road maintenance involves resealing the concrete joints and, on occasion, replacing concrete slabs. Please email Mitch Hansen at Mitch.Hansen@slc.gov for more information.
Residents and businesses will receive advance notice about concrete roadway maintenance approximately one week before it begins. A second notification will be sent one day prior, detailing any actions you may need to take. The day before maintenance starts, “No Parking” signs will be placed on the street. If a vehicle is not moved and the owner cannot be contacted, it will be towed to the nearest street, and SLCPD will be informed of its new location.
Street Reconstruction
Roads that have exceeded their functional life are programmed for reconstruction through the City’s Capital Improvement Program. ADA ramps are installed or improved and damaged curbs that impede drainage are repaired on all reconstruction projects. Residents can find information about these projects on the street reconstruction webpage.
Further information regarding pavement management can be obtained by emailing David Jones at David.Jones@slc.gov.
Snow Removal
Snow Removal
The Salt Lake City Snow Fighter crew strives to provide a safe, reliable, and efficient travel network for all modes of transportation. City crews clear snow from over 1,850 lane miles of City-owned roadways, 36 blocks of protected bike lanes (and growing), 7.8 miles of sidewalks located near freeway viaducts, and other locations. The team consists of 90 Streets Division employees and 45 snow plows. They work on standby 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, to resolve snow and ice events within 36 hours after the end of a storm.
Visit our snow removal page for more information.
Call the Streets Division at 801-535-2345 or report snow removal issues with mySLC.
After Hours Streets Response Team
Report Urgent Street Issues After-Hours
Normal Streets Division service hours are 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday
The Streets Response Team responds to after-hours calls for Public Services as well as trouble or emergency calls throughout the City.
The following situations may be considered urgent and require attention after service hours:
- Damaged or downed regulatory signage
- Snow and ice complaints after a storm
- Roadway and sidewalk hazards
- Traffic signal problems
- Safety related items in the public right of way
To report any of the above issues after regular service hours, please call the Streets Division at 801-535-2345.
Street Sweeping
Street Sweeping
The Salt Lake City street sweeping program keeps dirt, leaves, and pollutants from reaching the storm drainage system. Sweeping also provides a clean, well presented City. This program responds to routine, emergency, and special request sweeping.
The Salt Lake City Street Sweeping Team strives to:
- Sweep an average of 29,800 curb miles annually
- Average nine citywide passes annually
- Support special events and parades
Call the Streets Division at 801-535-2345 or report sweeping issues with mySLC.
Traffic Signals
Traffic Signals
The traffic signals group programs and maintains all of the signals, crosswalks, and electronic traffic control devices in Salt Lake City (not including State owned roads). This group is also involved with the design, review, and inspection of new signal projects.
Find more information about signal timing on our signals page.
Call the Streets Division at 801-535-2345 or report traffic signal issues with mySLC.
Water, Sewer, and Stormwater
Report a water, sewer, storm water, or utility cover emergency to Salt Lake City Public Utilities 24-hour dispatch line at 801-483-6700.
Find additional information on the Public Utilities webpage.