( KMZA )-The city of Seneca will seek a grant through the Kansas Department of Transportation to help fund the rebuilding of the remaining four-block original brick surface of Main Street from 7th to 10th.
The council Wednesday evening approved a resolution declaring the eligibility of the city to submit an application to KDOT seeking Transportation Enhancement Funds for phase 2 of the Main Street Rehabilitation project and authorizing the Mayor to sign the application.
The preliminary estimated cost of phase 2 has been placed at $1.5 million. The grant requires a 20 percent minimum local match.
The city will learn in late summer if the grant application is successful. If Seneca’s project is selected, construction wouldn’t likely begin until spring 2014.
The city received a grant in 2010 that paid 75 percent of the $1.6 million cost to rebuild Main Street from 3rd to 6th Street. That project was completed last year.
© Many Signals Communications
MOST VIEWED STORIES
Doniphan Co search warrant leads to 3 arrests
Sex crimes charges hold Atchison teen
Fleeing, drugs, hold Atchison man
Holton schools mourn student death
Atchison's USD 409 names new Superintendent
ATCH CO SO seeks tips regarding stolen motorcycle
Third day Superintendent candidate named by USD 409
Expansion of Atchison skatepark planned
NioCorp to begin 12-week drilling program
Olathe woman arrested in Jackson Co on drug charges
Jackson Heights names new MS/HS Principal
Hiawatha City Commission approves fireworks on trial basis
Longtime Sabetha Fire Chief to retire
Atchison foundry renamed in acquisition
Two new members appointed to Brown Co Planning Commission
Bids approved for two Doniphan Co road projects
Falls City Council hears updated on electric department
LATEST STORIES
Holton schools mourn student death
Atchison foundry renamed in acquisition
Spring cleaning time in the city of Horton
Summer EBT cards being distributed in Nebraska
Early morning power outage planned for Falls City
MO Congressman Graves critical of USPS
Grant apps for Falls City Amphitheater project denied
Jackson Heights names new MS/HS Principal