Check out four transportation projects happening in Grapevine, Colleyville and Southlake.

1. Tinker Road construction

Project: The project includes adding a new storm sewer system, replacing water and wastewater lines and installing a 5-foot concrete sidewalk on the north side and curb ramps from Emerald Drive to Ponderosa Street.

Update: Construction will be finished by the end of the year, Assistant City Manager Adrienne Lothery said. Tinker Road will be closed from Ponderosa Lane to Caldwell Hughes Road and traffic will only be able to travel eastbound, she said.
  • Timeline: Feb. 15-end of the year
  • Cost: $2.09 million
  • Funding source: city of Colleyville
2. Bransford Road sidewalk construction

Project: The project includes building an 18,000-square-foot sidewalk that will connect Colleyville City Park to Shelton Drive. Storm drainage improvements will occur.


Update: Intermittent lane closures may be necessary as utility work is completed, Lothery said. The project is about halfway complete, she said.
  • Timeline: early August-early 2026
  • Cost: $991,222
  • Funding source: city of Colleyville
3. Montclair Drive sidewalk construction

Project: Sidewalks will be constructed in spots where there are no pedestrian sidewalks along the eastern side from Hall-Johnson Road to Glade Road. Drainage structures, grading and restoration of landscaping will also be completed.

Update: The construction is about halfway complete, Lothery said.
  • Timeline: early August-December
  • Cost: $507,993
  • Funding source: city of Colleyville
4. Randol Mill Avenue waterline and sidewalk improvements

Project: The project includes adding a new 12-inch waterline from Morgan Road to just south of Dove Road and constructing a sidewalk on the east side of Randol Mill Avenue.


Update: Construction will begin in October, and one lane will remain open, though lane shifts may occur, according to a Southlake news release. Temporary water service interruptions may occur, but residents will be notified.
  • Timeline: October 2025- spring 2026
  • Cost: $2.45 million
  • Funding: city of Southlake