Roads, transit, utilities, broadband, housing, construction, zoning, public works, ports, rail, and capital projects.
Development teams have been selected through Massachusetts’ State Land for Homes initiative to build 53 homes on surplus state-owned properties in Bridgewater and Bedford.
Los Lunas’ FY2026-2030 capital plan lists major future investments in roads, interchanges, water infrastructure, a library, rail-park utilities and transit parking.
Mound’s Phase 2 water-main project is moving through service reconnections, temporary pavement repairs and pedestrian-ramp work, with closures and lane reductions continuing through summer 2026.
Norton County is leading a regional effort with four neighboring counties to identify transportation-safety priorities and guide future investments.
Woodbridge’s 2026 Annual Action Plan proposes $795,782.11 for public facilities, infrastructure and affordable housing, with submission to the Middlesex County HOME Consortium scheduled for Aug. 15.
Indio has begun construction on a $45 million police headquarters, the final major component of its Public Safety Campus, with opening expected by early 2028.
Construction on San Marcos Boulevard began June 15 and is scheduled through August 2026 as San Marcos carries out roadway-safety improvements.
Mount Pleasant Town Council approved municipal consent for the current Highway 41 corridor design after a contentious July 14 public hearing.
O’Fallon’s public-works schedule calls for engineering-services approval July 9 and an anticipated notice to proceed July 30.
The CPUC will take public input Aug. 25 on Golden State Water Company’s proposed purchase of Norwalk’s Artesia water system and related assets.
Plantation received a $7.5 million federal grant for a proposed Midtown bridge linking Southwest 17th Street and State Road 84.
Olathe’s Planning Commission is scheduled to meet Aug. 10 as a 2026 review schedule moves applications through neighborhood and staff review.
The Chiefs released first renderings of a planned 70,000-seat enclosed stadium in Kansas City, Kansas, with a target opening in 2031.
The Folsom City Council is scheduled to reconsider approvals for Toll Brothers’ 1,424-home Alder Creek development on August 11.
Frederick’s Affordable Housing Task Force says city-controlled changes could help add about 4,000 housing units over the next decade.
Manteca approved planning work for a new police headquarters on South Main Street and set aside $500,000 for plan review and inspection costs.
Portsmouth’s Economic Development Authority is seeking plans for the vacant Crawford Bay waterfront, with developer selection scheduled for November.
Temple has acquired the Santa Fe Trails Mobile Home Park through a mediated settlement and is working with residents as the property’s future takes shape.
Thornton’s deadline for development teams interested in the Market at 88th has passed, but the city has not announced a partner or final project.
Alexandria has moved forward on the planning framework around a major waterfront redevelopment while RiverRenew enters its final construction year.
A California streambed-alteration agreement moves Corona’s proposed 50.53-acre Green River Ranch Business Park through an important environmental step.
Lancaster City Council approved the city’s first specific data-center zoning rules after public opposition and concerns about future development.
