Construction on the City of Littleton’s Prince Street Link project is expected to begin soon and continue through February 2027. Project timing and traffic controls may change due to weather impacts and other factors.

The project will make safety, accessibility, and multimodal improvements along South Prince Street between West Lake Avenue and West Alamo Avenue, including a significant reconstruction of the South Prince Street and Church Avenue intersection.  

While the improvements will provide long-term benefits for people walking, biking, driving, and accessing transit, construction will mean temporary changes to traffic and travel patterns in and around downtown Littleton this fall and winter.  

Drivers should expect construction activity, lane and intersection impacts, and possible delays along South Prince Street as work progresses. The timing of the project also means that some impacts will occur during the busy fall and holiday season and continue into the winter. Once construction begins, residents and visitors heading downtown are encouraged to plan ahead. 

The Prince Street Link project is designed to improve connections between Downtown Littleton and several important destinations, including Arapahoe Community College, the Colorado Center for the Blind, and the RTD Littleton / Downtown Station.  

The project will reconstruct portions of the roadway and sidewalks, install wider and more accessible sidewalks where possible, add ADA-compliant curb ramps and bicycle lanes, and upgrade traffic signal equipment. The signal improvements will provide additional crossing time and improved pedestrian safety.  

For more information and updates, visit LittletonCO.gov/Prince-Street-Link or contact the Public Works project team at 303-795-3863 or PWProjects@LittletonCO.gov. 

Littleton’s Safer Streets initiative continues to make progress toward creating more comfortable roadways for all users. During a recent city council presentation, staff shared updates across the program’s core pillars: Resources & Collaboration, Culture Change, Data‑Driven Decision-Making, and People-First Streets. Here are the key takeaways:  

The Safer Streets Strategic Plan guides 29 actions across multiple work areas, with the program aiming to be fully integrated into the city’s Project Management Information System. Staff continues to collaborate with regional partners, schools, community organizations, and internal city departments, and a 2025 Report Card tracks progress and key performance indicators.  

The Safer Streets Practice Park remains a popular community space, offering free “Learn to Ride” and bike safety classes through a partnership with Bicycle Colorado. The city has also hosted e-bike safety events with Littleton Police Department and South Metro Fire Rescue. Annual events, including Bike to Work Day in June and the upcoming Move to School Day (October 7), continue fostering an educational culture around transportation. 

One of the City of Littleton’s major 2026 pavement management projects, contractor mill and overlay, is scheduled to begin Monday, September 21. Crews will begin in the neighborhood directly north of Ridgeview Park near South Prince Street and West Rowland Avenue. Over the next few months, the project will move southward along South Prince Street with an anticipated completion in the neighborhood around Jackass Hill Park sometime before Thanksgiving. 

The city’s mill and overlay work is continuing in the Meadowbrook neighborhood west of Cooley Lake. 

For more information, and to view this year’s Pavement Management Map and the 2026-2030 Pavement Management Map, visit LittletonCO.gov/Paving. Stay informed about road work and construction around Littleton using the Cone Zone page.   

All pavement programs are subject to change based upon changes to funding, capacity, or alterations due to private development or other city program impacts. 

Town Hall Arts Center’s fall season kicks off this week with “Almost Heaven: Songs of John Denver.” Littleton’s premier performing arts venue has a packed lineup for the 2026/2027 season, including “Big: The Musical,” and “The Addams Family.” 

Learn more about Town Hall Arts Center’s fall lineup. 

The final Downtown Littleton Wine Walk is September 25! Stroll through participating businesses, enjoy curated wine tastings, and explore everything our vibrant downtown has to offer. 

Learn more about Downtown Littleton Wine Walks. 

Energy & Sustainability Specialist 

The Energy & Sustainability Specialist is a first of its kind, transformational role in the city. This position develops and implements innovative policies, strategies, and actions to achieve the energy, decarbonization, and sustainability goals of the City of Littleton. 

Circulation Services Clerk (Part-time, 30 hours) 

The Part-time Circulation Services Clerk provides extraordinary customer service to library patrons. They are often the first point of contact for library patrons and are responsible for creating a positive initial impression of the library, resolving questions and issues regarding patron accounts, and providing general information about the library. 

Division Chief — Littleton Police Department 

This position is one of two Division Chiefs serving as the department’s second-in-command level, providing leadership, direction, and supervision for a department of 88 sworn and 35 non-sworn personnel organized into Patrol, Investigations, and Support Services divisions.