Seven Lake Oswego streets will see paving or patching work the week of Oct. 12.

The city announced the additions to its 2026 Pavement Rehabilitation project on Sept. 21, according to the city's project page.

The new streets expand a schedule that originally covered Kruse Way, Bangy Road, Kruse Oaks Drive, Hallmark Drive, Collins Way and Douglas Way over the summer.

Streets getting paved (7 a.m. to 6 p.m., Monday through Friday):

  • Chapin Way, between Cherry Lane and the northern dead end
  • Del Prado, between Botticelli and Da Vinci
  • Jefferson Parkway, between Kerr Parkway and Cervantes
  • South Shore Boulevard, between Canal Circle and Kelok Road, and near the Edgecliff Terrace intersection
  • Wren Court and Wren Street intersection

Streets getting patched:

  • Jean Road, between Jean Way and Lakeview Boulevard (9 a.m. to 3 p.m.)
  • Waluga Drive, between Firwood and Madrona (7 a.m. to 6 p.m.)

Road or lane closures will be in place during work. Residents and businesses in the affected areas will have access most of the time but may face longer delays entering or leaving driveways. On-street parking will be prohibited in paving zones, and vehicles left in those areas may be towed. The city advises watching for no-parking signs posted before work begins.

Expect construction noise, dust and vibration from grinding, jackhammering and asphalt compaction. New asphalt needs a few hours to cool before vehicles can drive on it.

The Del Prado paving carries extra context. A 12-inch cast-iron water main from 1971 ruptured on Aug. 21, damaging about 400 feet of the street.

The Lake Oswego City Council approved a $1 million emergency contract with Turney Excavating on Aug. 27 to replace the pipe and restore the roadway, according to the Lake Oswego Review. Public Works estimated that repair work would be substantially complete by Oct. 15. The Oct. 12 paving aligns with that timeline, though the city has not stated whether the two scopes overlap.

Cast-iron pipes are common beneath Lake Oswego. Assistant city engineer Mort Anoushiravani told the Lake Oswego Review the city has about 70 miles of cast-iron water piping, close to 57% of the system.

The broader 2026 project also included 60 new ADA (Americans with Disabilities Act) curb ramps, signal detection upgrades at five intersections and about 200 feet of new waterline on Hallmark Drive.

Schedules may shift for weather. Residents can track updates on the city's project page.