2025 NSRP
Southdale and Moody Hills neighborhoods
Neighborhood Street Reconstruction Program
Neighborhood Street Reconstruction Program
The City’s Neighborhood Street Reconstruction Program replaces the existing pavement, driveways, sidewalks and storm drains and reconstructs them with concrete, helping the streets last more than 50 years longer.
The scope of work is based on the layout of the individual street and the neighborhood and may depend on underground stormwater and utility infrastructure. Streets may be closed for a few weeks during construction, but the goal is to get them opened as quickly as possible. In some cases, street trees must be removed to accommodate infrastructure improvements, but they will be replaced.
To keep everyone up to date, City staff invites the entire neighborhood to three separate public meetings as they develop design plans. Staff is available by phone or email to discuss the project with residents affected by the construction.
This project is funded by sales tax revenue through the Capital Improvements Program.
You can learn more about the City’s Neighborhood Street Reconstruction Program projects below.
Current Projects
2026 NSRP
Westbrooke South neighborhood
2026-2027 NSRP
Wycliff neighborhood
2027 NSRP
Galway Domains, Arrowhead Acres, Indian Heights Estates, Warrington Estates and Quail Ridge neighborhoods
2025 NSRP
Moody Hills and Southdale
As part of the 2025 Neighborhood Street Reconstruction Project, the City will upgrade streets in the Moody Hills and Southdale neighborhoods, replacing asphalt with concrete.
The project adds a four- to six-foot parkway between the curb and a new four-foot sidewalk, with LED post-top streetlights on one side. Crews are also improving stormwater drainage by installing new inlets and concrete pipes to better manage runoff.
This project is partially or fully funded by the OP Moves sales tax.
Project Manager
Andrew O’Connor
913-895-6016
[email protected]
Project Timeline + Community Engagement
Construction will be completed in phases to minimize disruptions. Work began in February and will continue through October, ensuring steady progress toward improved infrastructure and community spaces.
The City of Overland Park held public meetings to discuss the 2025 ARPA Neighborhood Street Reconstruction Project on Dec. 9, 2024 and January 23, 2025.
Project Photos
2026 NSRP
Westbrooke South
As part of the 2026 Neighborhood Street Reconstruction Project, the City will upgrade streets in the Westboroke South neighborhood, replacing asphalt streets with concrete.
The Neighborhood Streets Reconstruction Program addresses the reconstruction of existing streets that have come to the end of their useful life. The project includes the removal and replacement of concrete curb and gutter, street pavement, sidewalks, streetlights, signs and storm sewer systems. Crews will construct new sidewalks and install new streetlights where applicable, in accordance with the Overland Park Municipal Code. Streets are selected based on current and historic Pavement Condition Index, Curb Condition Index, age, number of years since the last surface treatment and other relevant considerations.
This project is partially or fully funded by the OP Moves sales tax.
Project Manager
Kurt Mester
913-895-6042
[email protected]
Project Timeline + Community Engagement
Construction will be completed in phases to minimize disruptions. Work is scheduled to begin in spring 2026 and continue through fall 2026, ensuring steady progress toward improved infrastructure and community spaces.
The City of Overland Park hosted a public meeting on July 31, 2025 to discuss the 2026 Neighborhood Street Reconstruction Project. A second public meeting will be held in the fall, and a final public meeting will be held in winter, once a contractor has been awarded the project.
2026-2027 NSRP
Wycliff
As part of the 2026-2027 Neighborhood Street Reconstruction Project, the City will upgrade streets in the Wycliff neighborhood, replacing asphalt streets with concrete.
The project adds a four- to six-foot parkway between the curb and a new four-foot sidewalk, with LED post-top streetlights on one side. Crews are also improving stormwater drainage by installing new inlets and concrete pipes to better manage runoff.
Project Manager
Andrew O’Connor
913-895-6016
[email protected]
Project Timeline + Community Engagement
Existing utilities will be relocated in fall 2025 before construction begins.
Construction of the project is scheduled to begin in spring 2026 and is expected to continue through fall 2027. A detailed construction schedule will be available once a contractor is selected.
The City will hold its second public meeting on August 26, 2025 to discuss the project design. A third public meeting will be held this winter.
2027 NSRP
Galway Domains, Arrowhead Acres, Indian Heights Estates, Warrington Estates and Quail Ridge
As part of the 2027 Neighborhood Street Reconstruction Project, the City will upgrade streets in the Galway Domains, Arrowhead Acres, Indian Heights Estates, Warrington Estates and Quail Ridge neighborhoods, replacing asphalt streets with concrete.
The project adds a four- to six-foot parkway between the curb and a new four-foot sidewalk, with LED post-top streetlights on one side. Crews will install new inlets and concrete pipes to enhance stormwater drainage and improve runoff management.
This project is partially or fully funded by the OP Moves sales tax.
Project Manager
Garrett Kauss
913-895-6218
[email protected]
Project Timeline + Community Engagement
Construction will be completed in phases to minimize disruptions. Work is anticipated to begin in February 2027 and continue through October 2027, ensuring steady progress toward improved infrastructure and community spaces.
The City of Overland Park will host public meetings as the design plans progress. The first meeting will be held in winter 2025-2026. The second meeting will take place in summer 2026 and a final meeting will be held in early 2027, once a contractor is selected.
Upcoming NSRP Meetings
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FAQ
- Where can I park during construction?
Most evenings, you’ll be able to park in your driveway. However, the contractor may occasionally close sections of the road to install improvements and allow new concrete to cure. When that happens, you’ll need to park on nearby streets.
The contractor can’t block residential driveways for more than 21 days. If you need to park on adjacent streets due to concrete pavement work, the contractor will provide transportation between 5 a.m. and midnight daily. Residents can also request rides outside of those hours. The contractor will shuttle you between your home and your parked car if roadwork prevents driveway access.
- Will I always be able to use my driveway?
You won’t always be able to access your driveway during construction. When crews are working on the pavement, curb or driveway, you’ll need to park elsewhere while the concrete cures.
At certain times, traffic will flow in only one direction. During those periods, you’ll need to park on nearby side streets. When traffic isn’t restricted to one-way, you can park in front of your property outside the contractor’s working hours.
If you have a medical or other urgent need for driveway access, please let the City know.
The contractor will place a door hanger on your property at least 24 hours in advance to notify you when driveway access will be restricted.
- What will my new driveway look like?
At a minimum, the City will replace your driveway with concrete pavement from the back of the curb to the right-of-way line. If crews need to remove more of your driveway to create a smooth transition to the new road, the City will extend the concrete replacement as needed.
The slope of your driveway may change to meet Americans with Disabilities Act requirements or updated road standards.
- What if I have a decorative driveway?
Driveway sections removed for the project will be replaced by the City and constructed to the current City standard, which includes a rectangular grey concrete slab. Any driveway different in shape, color, material, etc. and with or without edging is considered a decorative driveway. The project contractor is only equipped to construct standard driveways.
It is the homeowner’s responsibility to facilitate the reconstruction of an existing decorative driveway through the proper process, if they choose. The City will reimburse you with an amount equal to what the City would pay the project contractor to replace the removed sections with a standard driveway.
- Is there an opportunity for the contractor to perform extra work, i.e. complete driveway replacement?
The contractor can complete extra work at the property owner’s request.
Homeowners may contact the contractor about extra work. Project managers may provide the contractor’s contact information upon request.
All extra work performed by the contractor will be between the property owner and the contractor.
- Who will monitor the contractor during construction?
The City of Overland Park’s construction inspector will be on-site to monitor the contractor.
- What will happen to my mail during construction?
You will not lose mail service during the construction.
- How is my yard restored once construction is complete?
The contractor will sod any yards disturbed during construction once the project is complete.
- What lawn maintenance responsibility do I have?
The contractor will water and maintain the sod for 20 days following installation. Once the installation is finished, the property owner will be responsible for sod care. City staff will send a letter with instructions on when to start watering the new sod and tips on how to care for it.
- What does the City do for trees and shrubs that are removed as part of the project?
The City will replace any trees removed during the project with a two-inch caliper nursery stock tree and any shrubs with a five-gallon shrub. You will receive future updates from the City detailing how many trees and shrubs will be replaced on your property.
The City Forester selected tree varieties that thrive in this region. Construction plans will specify the species and location of replacement trees or proposed additional plantings. Property owners are welcome to discuss species and placement with the City as the final plans are developed.