Construction Update on Buffalo's Main Street Project by Wyoming Department of Transportation on August 11th
In the heart of Buffalo, Wyoming, the Buffalo Main Street project continues to progress, with some changes to the initial schedule.
The Wyoming Department of Transportation (WYDOT) has announced that the utility upgrades on North Main Street, between Fort Street and Hart Street, are progressing well and are expected to be completed within the next few weeks. Following the completion of these upgrades, paving on North Main is planned for mid-August 2025.
However, there has been a delay in the epoxy overlay phase of the work on the Clear Creek Bridge downtown. Originally scheduled for late July, the overlay work has been postponed by a few weeks, as of the latest update from July 31, 2025. Further information about the rescheduled overlay work and project progress is expected soon.
Lane closures are expected over the Clear Creek Bridge during the work. Meanwhile, West Fetterman Street and the parking area in front of the Busy Bee and Occidental will be closed while work is done on the west side of the bridge.
For questions or concerns, WYDOT's Senior Public Relations Specialist, Laura Dalles, is the contact point. You can reach her at (307) 674-2356 (office), (307) 752-3022 (cell), or via email at [email protected].
In the meantime, pedestrians are asked to utilize sidewalks with caution, as sidewalks are currently closed to bicyclists and electric-bicyclists.
[1] Wyoming Department of Transportation (WYDOT) press release, August 4, 2025.
- The utility upgrades on North Main Street, which are part of the Buffalo Main Street project, are taking place in the transportation sector, and they are expected to be completed in a few weeks, following which the finance industry may need to accommodate temporary changes to traffic flow and parking in that area.
- The delay in the epoxy overlay phase of the work on the Clear Creek Bridge, originally scheduled for late July, has caused a ripple effect in the project timeline, affecting not only the transportation sector but also the industry that relies on the bridge, such as trade and commerce in the heart of Buffalo, Wyoming.
