Las Vegas Project To Ease Traffic On Eastside Begins
Before the invasion of California (and other states looking to live a better life), Las Vegas traffic was just a slight delay in your day. An orange cone in the road. A 10 minute aggravation. Now? Well, California seems to have brought their traffic with them.
Las Vegas Traffic Should Begin To Ease With New Project
According to News3lv.com, Las Vegas just broke ground on a multi-million-dollar project designed to make life easier on the eastside. Specifically, residents of Sunrise Manor, who make their daily commute to Henderson every day. With the Las Vegas traffic on that ride, it’s so ugly that some residents choose to take Boulder Highway over Hollywood Blvd. Yes, my friend, Boulder highway is more attractive than that commute. That’s pretty gross.
Related: Las Vegas Spaceport is coming, meaning the future is now.
Getting The Investment Needed To Lessen Las Vegas Traffic
Due to the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act that was passed in 2021, otherwise known as IIJA, Nevada is receiving upwards of four billion dollars, in funds to rebuild the state, according to Nevada Builds. So Hollywood Boulevard, which is now two lanes, is going to become a four-lane throughway, which will ease the daily pain of going to work.
But that money isn’t only for helping Sunrise Manor residents, according to Governor’s Office of Federal Assistance, Nevada is going to receive money to also help rebuild bridges. There will also be funds to help expand access to clean drinking water. Thank god, because our water is horrid. Additionally, there will be money spent on expanding broadband coverage throughout the state. Plus, we will be able to improve ports, airports and strengthen our supply chains. Although I bet food companies will still gouge us at the grocery store. Jerks.
But hey, this is great news if you think about it. Not just for Las Vegas traffic problems either. This will help rebuild our infrastructure, create jobs and revitalize our state economy. But most importantly, it will keep our state flower, the orange cones, blooming.