This includes applying a high-performance surface seal to the top of the roadway in Churchill Farms, Georgetown Crossing, Meadows of Georgetown, Sun City and Georgetown Village, according to city documents.
Work in these neighborhoods began in mid-September and finished in early October.
The sealant reduces damage from UV radiation, water and cars, according to the city. Affected streets were closed for 24 hours for this work.
In addition to the sealant, a number of residential streets along Williams Drive near Lakeway Drive and in the northwest portion of downtown are slated to receive hot-in-place recycling—a process by which streets are repaved using the existing pavement that is heated, removed, ground and mixed with new materials to create a new asphalt layer.
The first of the hot-in-place recycling work began the week of Oct. 17, according to the city's website. Dates for all streets set to receive this treatment has not been set.
According to the city, streets will remain open during repaving, but delays may occur.
The city will post road closures and expected start dates on its website, NextDoor and door hangers.
Streets are selected for resurfacing based on the Pavement Condition Index study that grades roadway surface conditions. The last study was completed in 2018. An update was recently authorized by City Council, and results are expected in early to mid-2023.
