May 19, 2022
City of Houston Public Works wastewater construction project closes Eldridge Parkway lanes south of I-10
The Houston Public Works wastewater construction project will lead to immediate additional lane closures on Eldridge Parkway.

The new lane closures will now impact Eldridge Parkway, south of I-10. By the end of June, the lane closures are expected to continue down Eldridge Parkway to the intersection with Memorial Drive. This means drivers will experience traffic impacts along the Eldridge Parkway corridor from Park Row/N. Dairy Ashford to Memorial Drive.

Partial lane closures on Eldridge Parkway are expected to last until at least until summer 2023.

As a reminder, partial lane closures remain in place along Park Row near State Highway 6.

The Houston Public Works Park Ten Wastewater Treatment Plant Abandonment and Flow Diversion project is designed to divert wastewater from the Park Ten Wastewater Treatment Plant (WWTP) to a newer sanitary system east of State Highway 6.

To continue to receive District information about the project, please sign up for our newsletter.

For more information from the city about the project, please visit the Houston Public Works website.

About The Energy Corridor District
The Energy Corridor District is an advocate for one of Houston’s premier business centers and destinations. Established in 2001 by the Texas Legislature as Harris County Improvement District #4, The District was created to promote, develop, encourage, maintain employment, commerce, transportation, housing, recreation, arts, entertainment, economic development, safety and the public welfare within its boundaries.
Home to the headquarters and regional offices of prominent global firms within the energy sector and beyond, the District consists of over 2,000 acres, stretching along IH-10 from Kirkwood Road to west of Barker Cypress Road, and extending south along Eldridge Parkway to south of Briar Forest Drive. The District also offers access to assets such as Buffalo Bayou, Terry Hershey Park, various recreational trails and adjacency to over 26,000 acres of parks and open space.
If you have news about a business that is located within the Energy Corridor District, let us know by responding to this email. We will gladly consider your submission for future e-newsletters.