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Transportation and Mobility
The City of Oviedo plans, constructs, maintains, and operates transportation infrastructure to safely facilitate the movement of people and goods within the City.
Contact Us
Public Works
Physical Address
1655 Evans Street
Oviedo, FL 32765
Mailing Address
400 Alexandria Blvd.
Oviedo, FL 32765
Phone: 407-971-5681
Bobby Wyatt
Director of Public Works
Email
Alexis Stewart
Assistant Public Works Director/ City Engineer
Email
Paul Yeargain
Assistant City Engineer/ Engineering Manager
Email
For general questions contact the Administrative Assistant.
The Adopt A Road Program allows residents to directly enhance pollution prevention to our surrounding surface waters. These valuable volunteers assist in the collection of right-of-way trash before it has a chance to enter our storm system and surface waters.
If you wish to Adopt A Road, please contact the City of Oviedo Stormwater Administrator.
- Participants must enter into a two-year agreement and sign a liability waiver.
- Participants shall provide the name of the group or family to be displayed on signage that will be placed at the beginning and end of the adopted roadway segment.
- Participants will remove trash along the adopted roadway a minimum of six times per year.
- Participants will report to the Stormwater Administrator the date and amount of trash collected; trash is normally collected and estimated in fifty-gallon trash bags. If more than three pick-ups are missed, that portion of the roadway will be placed for re-adoption, and the current signage removed.
- Collection bags should be left tied to the signage pole for pick-up by the Public Works Department.
- All adopting parties will be announced in the Oviedo in the News publication and on the City’s social media sites.
ADOPTABLE ROADWAYS
- Lockwood Boulevard from Ekana Drive to Arrowroot Place - ADOPTED
- E Mitchell Hammock Road from Lockwood Blvd to Kingsbridge Drive & Lake Rogers Circle
- E Mitchell Hammock Road from Kingsbridge Drive & Lake Rogers Circle to S Central Avenue (SR 434)
- W Mitchell Hammock Road from S Central Avenue (SR 434) to W Broadway Street (SR 426)
- Academy Avenue from E Broadway Street (CR 419) to the end of Doctors Drive
- Clark Street from S Lake Jessup Avenue to W Broadway Street (SR 426)
- Winter Springs Boulevard from Broadway to Seneca Bend (both sides of the road) - ADOPTED
Thank you for helping to keep Oviedo beautiful!
Transportation Capital Improvement Projects and Map
Listed below are the Transportation Capital Improvement Projects currently underway. For project locations, details, and to keep up to date with all Capital Improvement Projects, visit our interactive Story Map.
PW1806 - Mitchell Hammock Road Additional Left Turn Lane at SR 434
Status: Complete
The project involves the addition of a second turn lane and associated infrastructure improvements along Mitchell Road at SR 434. In addition, the project involves the milling and resurfacing of Mitchell Hammock Road from SR 434 to Clara Lee Evans Way.
PW2003 - Solary Park Trail Connectivity
Status: Complete
The project involves the construction of a new 12 wide trail from Solary Park to Oviedo Boulevard. The project includes a new raised pedestrian crossing with Hybrid Beacons at Geneva Drive.
PW2005 - Franklin Street EXTENSION
Status: Design/Permitting
The project involves the extension of West Franklin Street from Lake Jessup Avenue to SR 434. The new roadway will be a two lane road with curb and gutter and sidewalks/ trail.
PW2006 - Geneva Drive to SR 434 Connector Road
Status: Construction
This is a new road to connect Geneva Drive with SR 434. The road will have a typical section with two 11-foot travel lanes, angled back-in on-street parking (both sides), two eight foot sidewalks, two 6-foot furnishing zones and curb and gutter. The project will also include landscape and hardscape elements. This project is associated with the Solary Park Pedestrian Bridge and Lift Station 7 Relocation.
PW2203 - Mitchell Hammock Road Widening SR 426 to Sharon Court
Status: Design/Permitting
A safety improvement project along Mitchell Hammock Road that extends from SR 426 to Sharon Court. The project is currently in the design and permitting phase and includes the construction of a 16 foot wide median, a new 8 foot wide multi-use trail, access management improvements, and drainage improvements.
PW2216 - CR 426 Sidewalk
Status: Construction
The project involves the construction of a new sidewalk along the south side of CR 426 from Shane Kelly Park to North Lockwood Boulevard. The project is the final design phase.
PW2217 - Solary Park Pedestrian Bridge
Status: Construction
A new pedestrian bridge along the north side of the Connector Road (PW2006) that will connect the sidewalk along the north side of the Connector Road to the existing boardwalk at Solary Park.
PW2304 - Wood Street Sidewalks
Status: Complete
The project involves the construction of a new sidewalk along Wood Street from SR 434 to Windy Pine Way. Phase 1 of the project is complete. Phase 2 is currently under design to fill in the gap of the sidewalk near Windy Pine Way.
PW2308 - Lockwood Blvd/Old Lockwood Road Improvements
Status: Design/Permitting
The project involves the addition of a westbound right turn lane along Old Lockwood Boulevard at its intersection with Lockwood Boulevard.
PW2336 - East Chapman Road
Status: Study Complete
The project involves the preparation of a traffic evaluation and safety study and the preparation of conceptual plans to improve speed management, pedestrian safety, roadway operational improvements and access management for East Chapman Road from SR 434 to Citrus Cove Drive.
PW2337 - Magnolia Street Crossing
Status: Pre-Bid
The East Magnolia Street Crossing Over Sweetwater Creek project involves the removal and replacement of existing pipes at the East Magnolia Street crossing of Sweetwater Creek and the repair of erosion on the south portion of the roadway.
PW2404 - Lockwood Boulevard/CR 426 Traffic Signal
Status: Design/Permitting
A joint project between the City of Oviedo and Seminole County. The project involves the design and construction of a new traffic signal at the intersection of North Lockwood Blvd and CR 426.
PW2529 - Lockwood Boulevard Pedestrian Crossing
Status: Design/Permitting
Design of a proposed Rectangular Rapid Flashing Beacon (RRFB) pedestrian crossing along Lockwood Boulevard at the northeast side of its intersection with Fallbrook Drive.
There are approximately 128 centerline miles of paved roads in the City of Oviedo. Of those, approximately 69 percent are owned and maintained by the City. The remaining roads are owned and maintained by the FDOT, Seminole County or private entities.
PAVER Paving Management System Report
Paving Schedule Locations – 2025
FDOT and Seminole County Road Projects
The City of Oviedo serves as either a stakeholder or a partner with both the FDOT and Seminole County on transportation projects. Information on transportation projects that may impact the City of Oviedo can be found in the links below.
Trails
Within the City of Oviedo, there are several paved trails and roadways with wide sidewalks. The map below identifies existing and proposed trails and wide sidewalks within the City. A part of the Cross Seminole Trail passes through the northwest and southwest portion of the City of Oviedo. More information can be found here.
Sidewalks
Sidewalks are areas of paved concrete that run along roadways for pedestrians. Sidewalks provide safety for anyone who wishes to use them for walking, jogging, running, or walking their pets without the worry of vehicular traffic or bicycles.
The City wants our residents to be aware of the process should a sidewalk be discovered damaged. Here is an informative list of information, should you see a sidewalk in need of repair in your neighborhood or along roadways.
What constitutes a trip hazard?
In general, any change in elevation between sidewalk panels of more than 1/4 (one quarter) inch is considered a trip hazard.
Where can a resident report a sidewalk in need of repairs?
Citizens can fill out a FIX-IT FORM online. Citizens should select "Damaged Sidewalk" from the problem list, and the form will be sent directly to Public Works.
How do you decide what problems to address?
Public Works uses a work order system to log identified sidewalk replacement areas. Scheduling replacement is based on a combination of several operational and practical criteria, which include and can be a combination of:
- Where is the repair?
- Are there other repairs in the area?
- Is the location in a high pedestrian area?
- How much needs to be repaired?
- Are there tree roots involved?
- Are there existing utilities that can be affected by the repair?
- Is the sidewalk undermined?
- What will happen if we wait to repair a location?
- Is a disabled or elderly resident affected by the repair?
There can be a mix of the above-listed variables for each repair location. Time for repairs can be affected based on a number of variables. Sometimes, staff has to set a priority (delaying already logged repair locations) in order to address an urgent need.
When there are no urgent concrete repairs, staff does try to address the oldest sidewalk work orders first.
Some repairs can have excessive delays, mostly due to logistics.
The City also utilizes contractors to augment the normal sidewalk replacements when the budget permits. Live Oak and Kingsbridge West are the two traditional hot spots for rebuilding sidewalks due to the number of oak trees. The contractors are funded through the One Cent Sales Tax. Work is completed in a shorter period of time, with contractors enhancing the job City workers are doing as well.
The traffic signals within the City of Oviedo are operated and maintained through an agreement with Seminole County. Please visit Seminole County Traffic Engineering for more information.
What Is Vision Zero Central Florida and Why Do We Need to Take Action?
Every week, 5 people die and 35 people are seriously injured in Central Florida crashes. Vision Zero is an international movement to reach zero traffic fatalities while increasing safe, healthy, equitable mobility for all.
Vision Zero Central Florida’s goal is simple: saving lives. Zero traffic deaths. Everyone should be able to travel safely around Central Florida without the fear of death or serious injury. This coordinated planning effort, led by MetroPlan Orlando in partnership with local agencies, will result in a comprehensive Action Plan for our three-county region (Orange, Osceola, Seminole), as well as additional action plans tailored for each county and city to achieve these goals.
The City of Oviedo seeks to eliminate traffic deaths and serious injuries on our roads by 2045.
What does the Vision Zero Safety Action Plan Include?
The regional plan and each county or city action plan will include the following:
City of Oviedo Net Zero Action Plan
- High Injury Network: Analyzing data to identify places on the transportation system with the highest risk for fatal and serious injury crashes so that we can focus on our most important problem areas.
- Equity Component: Identifying and prioritizing efforts in disadvantaged communities that are disproportionately affected by traffic crashes.
- List of Priority Streets and Intersections: Producing a list of feasible projects that have the most safety impact for the region.
- Educational and Enforcement Programs: Identifying key behavioral changes needed to reduce crashes and methods for encouraging those changes.
- Sustained Effort: Establishing a defined process and identifying an organization responsible for carrying out, updating, and monitoring progress.
- Public Meetings: Public engagement is a key part of the study.
- Outcome: Identified projects will be included in MPO or local jurisdiction priority projects list for funding/implementation
To learn more, head to the METROPLAN ORLANDO VISION ZERO WEBSITE