Prince George's Proud:
An Update From County Executive Alsobrooks
Dear Prince Georgians:
It is officially October, which brings many worthwhile national causes to consider supporting this month and beyond. Some of those national causes include: Breast Cancer Awareness Month, Domestic Violence Awareness Month, National Disability Employment Awareness Month and National Fire Prevention Month. However, I am sure that each of you also have “special interests” that you personally hold near and dear to your hearts.
Breast cancer awareness is of special interest to me. A beautiful strong woman that I hold in high esteem and has known me my entire life is a breast cancer survivor. I am speaking of my mother, Patricia Alsobrooks. Like many of you that support different organizations which span countless categories, I am forever committed to doing whatever I can to contribute to cancer research, advances in patient care, treatments and ultimately seeking a cure to rid our society of this disease.
Domestic violence is also another cause personal to me. I became the first full-time domestic violence prosecutor in the State’s Attorney’s Office in 1997, and I have spent much of my career in public service advocating for victims of domestic and family violence. On Tuesday, October 1, I was proud to serve as keynote speaker for the annual Purple Light Nights event, hosted by our Sheriff’s Office to raise awareness about domestic violence and the need for us to come together as a community to end the stigma and silence that is all too often associated with the abuse.
National Disability Employment Awareness Month is a time when we commit to doing everything we can to ensure those with disabilities have equal opportunity for employment. Our Department of Family Services is hosting a career fair this month, and Employ Prince George’s has a series of events that also culminate in a career fair.
Finally, our Fire/EMS Department is helping us celebrate National Fire Prevention Month with tips and resources our residents can use to prevent fires. They will be hosting a Fire Prevention Open House on Saturday, October 12, among other programs for our residents throughout this month.
For your convenience, detailed resources and events are listed throughout this issue of Community Connections to keep you informed on these and other initiatives in our County. It is my sincere hope that you are inspired and will assist as you see fit with advancing national and local efforts for these causes. Always know that I am Prince George’s Proud of all of you for the countless and selfless deeds and services that you provide, with or without national designation.
Yours in service,
Angela Alsobrooks
Prince George's County Executive
Fall 2019 Growing Green with Pride Day
 Registration is open for our fall 2019 Growing Green with Pride Day! We hope you will join us for this fall edition of our community beautification day. We will plant trees and shrubs, as well as clean our roadways of litter and illegally dumped materials. All groups must register by Friday, October 4, 2019. To complete the registration form, click here. For more information, please call 301-499-8523.
Kenny Lattimore to Headline PGCPS Hall of Fame Gala at MGM National Harbor
 The Excellence in Education Foundation will host the inaugural Prince George's County Public Schools Hall of Fame Gala featuring a special performance by R&B singer Kenny Lattimore on Friday, October 18th at MGM National Harbor. Proceeds from the gala will support college scholarships for graduating high school seniors.
Lattimore, a 1985 graduate of Eleanor Roosevelt High School, will be inducted in the alumni hall of fame along with Sugar Ray Leonard (Parkdale High School '74), Pastor John K. Jenkins Sr. (DuVal High School '76), State Sen. Mike Miller (Surrattsville High School '60), Delegate Jazz Lewis (Charles Herbert Flowers High School '07), Dr. Tuajuanda C. Jordan (Suitland High School '78) and educator Celeste Williams.
For more information about the gala, please visit our website.
Attend the Next Census Workshop to Become a Census Ambassador
 As our 2020 Census outreach efforts in Prince George’s County continue to move forward, we are seeking a number of excellent Census Ambassadors who are trained and ready to start engaging the community about the importance of completing the Census. The easiest way to become a Census Ambassador is by attending one of our Census Solutions Workshops.
The next workshop will be held Saturday, October 5, from 11:00 AM to 12:30 PM at the Spauldings Library (5811 Old Silver Hill Road, District Heights, MD). The training will provide you with everything you need to know about the 2020 Census and how you can start volunteering with our team. Students can even earn service learning hours by volunteering for Census outreach events. Please register in advance online for this workshop by clicking here.
If you cannot attend this workshop but would still like to become a Census Ambassador, please click here to fill out a quick online form, and a member of our Census team will reach out.
Introducing Creative Suitland Arts Center
Creative Suitland team at their Parking Lot Clean Up event last month with volunteers from Collective Voices poetry group and the Youth Poet Laureate program. (Photo Courtesy of Patrick ‘Black Picasso’ Washington)
The Creative Suitland Arts Center, a project of Joe’s Movement Emporium in partnership with the Revenue Authority of Prince George’s County, is preparing to open its doors on Silver Hill Road in Suitland, located in the former Hunter Memorial AME Church. Creative Suitland is an arts-based community development strategy to include residents, artists and businesses in defining the cultural and creative spirit of Greater Suitland. The Greater Suitland area includes the central Prince George’s County communities of Forestville, Silver Hill, Coral Hills, Camp Springs, Capitol Heights, District Heights, Temple Hills, Hillcrest Heights, Marlow Heights, and Suitland.
Starting in January 2018, staff and volunteers of Joe’s met with community stakeholders, local officials, and artists to understand the arts and cultural interests of the area, identify resources, and develop a plan to meet those needs. The Revenue Authority approached Joe’s to occupy the vacant space based on a proven success in providing 24 years of arts programs, arts education and arts-based economic development in the Gateway Arts District area. Creative Suitland Arts Center will be a multidisciplinary arts center with programs for visual and performing artists, arts education programs, artist professional development workshops, food equity and sustainability initiatives, and membership packages for audience and creatives alike.
Visit their website for details on the space and information about their soft opening event series starting in November, with a planned grand opening in January. Also, follow them on social media: @CreativeSuitland.
Hampton Park Project Breaks Ground
County Executive Alsobrooks celebrates after operating the crane for a building demolition at the Hampton Park groundbreaking ceremony.
On Friday, September 27, 2019, Prince George’s County officially broke ground on the Hampton Park Project in Capitol Heights. The Hampton Park Project is designed as a pedestrian-friendly revitalization of the former Hampton Park Mall. The 500,000 square foot project will be a mixed-use development featuring apartments, office space, retail and a hotel. The project will create approximately 2,200 jobs and has several retail commitments already, including the award-winning Ivy City Smokehouse restaurant and a Market Fresh Gourmet grocery store.
County Executive Alsobrooks spoke at the event and stressed the importance of community partnerships that helped push this project forward. She also operated the crane for a symbolic building demolition to mark the beginning of construction for the project, a video of which can be seen here. If you would like to learn more about the Hampton Park Project, click here.
County Executive Alsobrooks Joins Students at Thurgood Marshall Middle School
County Executive Alsobrooks pictured with students preparing for student government elections.
County Executive Alsobrooks stopped by Thurgood Marshall Middle School on Monday, September 23, 2019. She had an opportunity to meet with Principal DeMarco Clark and some of the school’s staff. The County Executive also took some time to meet with students who were preparing for their upcoming student government elections.
Students had a chance to practice public speaking with the County Executive, who offered feedback and advice for these future political leaders. We have so many bright and talented students not just at Thurgood Marshall Middle School, but throughout the entire Prince George’s County Public Schools system.
County Executive Alsobrooks Serves as Grand Marshall for the Bill Pickett Rodeo
County Executive Alsobrooks and her mother, Patricia Alsobrooks, in the Grand Marshall carriage at the Bill Pickett Rodeo.
On Saturday, September 21, 2019, County Executive Alsobrooks served as the Grand Marshall for the 35th Annual Bill Pickett Rodeo. Prince George’s County has been home to this amazing rodeo for the past 20 years, and as in previous years, the event was sold out. The rodeo was held at The Show Place Arena in Upper Marlboro.
The Bill Pickett Rodeo is the only African American traveling rodeo in the world. It was started to celebrate and honor the contributions of black cowboys and cowgirls in the American West, as well as educate people worldwide about Black Western Heritage. Prince George’s County is proud to continue hosting this culturally significant rodeo.
Recognizing Our 311 Call Center Employees
In honor of Customer Service Appreciation Week that starts October 7, we are honoring one outstanding employee from our 311 Call Center each week. Last week’s employee highlight was Ms. Karla Ukaoma, who has been with our 311 Call Center since it opened in 2012. Her supervisors say that she is very knowledgeable and always willing to assist her coworkers when needed. In addition to assisting with various special projects, Karla also heads the 311 Call Center Moral Committee. Karla says, “I love helping people. I enjoy the feeling of turning someone’s frustration of complications into a sigh of relief.”
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This week’s employee highlight is Ms. Brianna Clagett, who has been with our 311 Call Center since 2017. Her supervisors say that she is a great asset to the 311 Call Center, with her excellent customer service skills and willingness to assist others. She is very detailed, friendly and patient when assisting residents of Prince George’s County. Brianna says, “What I enjoy most about my job is working hard to find a solution for our citizens with day-to-day issues they experience throughout the County. I try to surpass their expectations by providing a knowledgeable and delightful experience during each call.”
We are Prince George’s Proud to have Ms. Ukaoma and Ms. Clagett as part of our 311 team!
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Employee Spotlight – Rocio Treminio-Lopez
Rocio Treminio-Lopez works for our Economic Development Corporation as the Latino Business Liaison. In this role, she is responsible for building relationships with local Latino-owned businesses in Prince George's County; coordinating and facilitating EDC sponsored events to build awareness about EDC’s small business and job seeker resources; and fostering partnerships in the Latino Community with a special focus on local Chambers of Commerce, Latino companies, and faith-based organizations.
In addition to working for our Economic Development Corporation, Rocio Treminio-Lopez was sworn in as the Mayor for the Town of Brentwood on May 5, 2015. Rocio began her career working for the Alice Hamilton Occupational Health Center after completing an intensive training design for minorities in 1999. She worked as an assistant for this program which provided education, training, and research advocacy services in the area of occupational safety and health and pollution prevention.
In 2007, she started working for the Child Resource Center in Prince George’s County with the Healthy Families program, doing home visitations for low-income families with teenage first-time mothers. Healthy Families is a national, research-based, home visiting program that focuses on positive parent-child interaction, healthy childhood development to enhance school readiness, and the prevention of poor childhood outcomes including abuse and neglect.
In 2012, Mayor Treminio-Lopez enrolled in the University of Maryland University College to complete her bachelor’s degree in Human Resources Management. She completed her program in 2016. Mayor Treminio–Lopez grew up in El Salvador, and at the age of 14 immigrated to the United States. She attended Farmingdale High School in New York, but in 1995 she moved to Washington, D.C., where she graduated from Bell Multicultural High School in 1996.
We are Prince George’s Proud to have Mayor Treminio-Lopez working on our Economic Development Corporation team!
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Employee Spotlight – Angel Perez Irizarry
Angel Perez Irizarry has been employed by the Prince George’s County Office of Community Relations (OCR) since August 2019. At OCR he works as a Hispanic Liaison in the Community Outreach Program and as a Call Center Representative at the 311 Call Center. Prior to working with OCR, he was employed by Sprint as a Sales Supervisor. His work experience in Prince George’s County has increased his desire to help and serve the Hispanic Community in the County.
Angel was born and raised in the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, which is part of the United States. He and his brothers were raised by their mother alone, who is a retired Pharmacy Technician and still lives on the island. Angel received his bachelor’s degree in Business Administration and Management in 2016 from the Universidad Metropolitana in San Juan, Puerto Rico, and will start his master’s degree in Human Resources next January at the University of Maryland Global Campus.
As a Hispanic, he thinks that every month Hispanics should celebrate their heritage, because “we should always be proud of who we are.” He wants Prince George’s County and the entire country to be proud of Hispanic heritage, just as they are proud of being members of our County and country.
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IN THE NEWS: County Executive Alsobrooks Named to Washingtonian Magazine’s 2019 Most Powerful Women List
 County Executive Angela Alsobrooks has been named to Washingtonian Magazine’s 2019 list of “Washington’s Most Powerful Women.” The list included 150 influential women in our region in government, business, law, education, media, nonprofits and the arts. The list is included in the October issue of Washingtonian magazine, currently available on newsstands. The County Executive was also featured in the June 2019 edition of Washingtonian magazine in an article titled, “The Future of Prince George’s County is Angela Alsobrooks.” To view a preview of the October issue, click here.
IN THE NEWS: Montpelier Elementary School Named One of “America’s Healthiest Schools”
 Montpelier Elementary School was officially named to the 2019 list of “America’s Healthiest Schools.” This is due to several programs and initiatives that staff have put in place to encourage healthier lifestyles among students. See the news story about Montpelier Elementary from ABC7 by clicking here.
IN THE NEWS: Center for Performing Arts Opens at Prince George’s Community College
 The new Center for Performing Arts officially opened at Prince George’s Community College on Thursday, September 26, 2019. This state-of-the-art facility will not only provide students with great learning spaces, but will also host performances and concerts open to our community. Watch a story from NBC4 covering the new Center by clicking here.
The 2019 Family Caregivers Conference
 On Wednesday, September 25, 2019, the Prince George’s County Department of Family Services, Aging and Disability Services Division, sponsored a free Family Caregivers Conference for Prince George’s County residents caring for an older adult or individual diagnosed with dementia.
The purpose of the Family Caregivers Conference entitled , "Empowering Caregivers to Care for Others,” was to provide caregivers with an opportunity to increase their knowledge of services and programs available to caregivers, learn strategies to reduce caregiver stress and develop a network of resources and support. To learn more about the Caregivers Program, call 301-265-8450.
Mother Daughter Tea
 On Saturday, September 28, 2019, The Department of Family Services, Domestic Violence and Human Trafficking Division, hosted a Mother Daughter Tea entitled “Girls Talk: Love United.” The purpose of the event was to create an open space for mothers and daughters to discuss healthy relationships and self-love. Mothers, aunties, grandmothers, and mentors were accompanied by girls wearing hats and gloves for a fun and engaging midday tea.
Topics of discussion included healthy relationships and youth dating violence prevention. The young attendees also learned tea etiquette and participated in bonding activities with their mothers and mentors.
Proud to Support National Disability Employment Awareness Month
 Held each October, National Disability Employment Awareness Month (NDEAM) aims to celebrate the many and varied contributions of America's workers with disabilities. This year's theme, "The Right Talent, Right Now,” emphasizes the essential role people with disabilities play in America’s economic success.
Reflecting this year's theme, the Department of Family Services will host a career fair on Thursday, October 10, 2019, from 11 AM – 2 PM at 6420 Allentown Road, Camp Springs, MD. The purpose of the event is to bring together job seekers with employers throughout the community who actively employ persons with disabilities. To learn more information, click here.
The Capital Wheel at National Harbor to Display Purple Lights for Domestic Violence Awareness Month
 Sunday, October 6th and every Saturday evening during the month of October, the Capital Wheel at National Harbor will use its 1.6 million, fully programmable LED lights to display the color purple in recognition of Domestic Violence Awareness Month.
On October 1st, neighborhoods and communities in Prince George’s County participated in the Purple Light Nights campaign to support the prevention and intervention of domestic violence around the world. Riders of the Capital Wheel are asked to show their support of the Purple Light Nights campaign by using the hashtag #DVAwarenessMonth on social media.
Take Charge of Your Health!
 The Health Department is encouraging residents (along with their caregivers and relatives) to come learn how to manage chronic disease and develop a healthier lifestyle.
In October and November, the department’s Health and Wellness Division continues its free Living Well program featuring classes, led by trained instructors and nutritionists, that help residents take charge of their health.
Learn more about this class that helps you manage stress, improve your strength and endurance, and develop and learn how to be a partner with your healthcare team. Classes started October 2nd, but you can still join the program by registering online by October 16th. Space is limited.
Get Your Free Flu Shot This Weekend
 It is very important every county resident prepares themselves and their loved ones for flu season by getting a flu shot. An annual flu shot prevents millions of illnesses, tens of thousands of hospitalizations and thousands of flu deaths nationwide every season.
CDC recommends you receive a flu vaccine by October 31st for best protection.
The Health Department is hosting a series of free flu shot clinics throughout the county that are open to all county residents, 6 months or older, to get an injectable shot. People younger than 18 must be accompanied by a parent or a guardian. The next two community flu clinics are happening this weekend:
Saturday, October 5
National Wesleyan Church
6324 Riggs Road
Hyattsville, MD 20783
10:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m.
Sunday, October 6, 2019
Woodstream Church
9800 Lottsford Road
Mitchellville, MD 20721
7:45 a.m. - 12:45 p.m.
Starting this week, the Health Department’s permanent clinics in Cheverly and Clinton will also offer 2019 flu season vaccinations for all county residents throughout the season, while supplies last.
Groundbreaking Ceremony for Palmer Park Meadows
Estella Alexander, Acting Director-DHCD (second from left), joined Housing Initiative Partnership (HIP), elected officials, bank representatives and local neighbors at the groundbreaking ceremony for Palmer Park Meadows.
On Friday, September 27, Housing Initiative Partnership (HIP), a non-profit real estate developer of affordable housing, broke ground on the construction of Palmer Park Meadows, nine high quality, three bedroom, 2 ½ bath townhouses with off-street parking. The homes are designed to meet modern market rate standards with an open floor plan and flexible living spaces. The construction completion date for Palmer Park Meadows is estimated for June 2020. The Prince George’s County Department of Housing and Community Development (DHCD) provided $1.7 million in HOME Funds to assist in the financing for this project.
DPIE’s Reynaldo De Guzman Honored for Excellence by Civil Engineers
Reynaldo “Rey” De Guzman, P.E., Chief Engineer in the Site/Road Plan Review Division of the Department of Permitting, Inspections and Enforcement (DPIE), has been recognized for exemplary service by the County Engineers Association of Maryland (CEAM).
De Guzman was awarded the 2019 CEAM Service Award, which honors outstanding urban land development professionals. He will be presented the award at an upcoming meeting of the statewide organization.
“Rey’s work exemplifies the excellence that DPIE is committed to offering the citizens of Prince George’s County,” said DPIE Director Melinda Bolling. “We hope everyone will join DPIE in congratulating him on this well-deserved recognition for his outstanding contributions in the field of civil engineering.”
De Guzman, a 30-year County employee, has been a member of the DPIE staff since the agency’s inception in 2013. He supervises a staff of 20 engineers and engineer techs. Previously, he worked as the division chief in the Office of Engineering of the Department of Public Works and Transportation (DPW&T).
“Mr. De Guzman provides his expertise, education, guidance and solutions to County staff, engineers, citizens, land owners, land developers and other agencies,” said DPIE Associate Director Mary Giles, his supervisor. “He is an expert and leader in the realm of drainage, storm drain, stormwater management, floodplain management, roadways and permitting in Prince Georges County.”
De Guzman was nominated by John B. Tarr, P.E., Chief Engineer for the Prince George’s Soil Conservation District, and DPIE Deputy Director Gary Cunningham.
“He has been and remains a guiding figure for urban land development in Prince George’s County,” Tarr wrote in his nomination letter. “I, like many others in the urban land development industry in Prince George’s County, remain indebted to him for his steady guidance of development projects…over the past three decades and his unwavering commitment.”
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Prince George’s County Now Accepting Licenses for the Short-Term Rentals Program
Prince George’s County homeowners who are interested in offering their homes as temporary vacation housing may now become licensed to operate as short-term rentals. The Short-Term Rentals (STR) Program is administered by the County Department of Permitting, Inspections and Enforcement (DPIE). It was created through legislation adopted by the Prince George’s County Council in 2018.
Research indicates that more than 1,500 Prince George’s County property owners currently rent their homes on a short-term basis. The program allows the County to have oversight of such rentals to ensure the safety of renters and hosts. The program is expected to generate upwards of $1.5 million in revenue each year from hotel taxes and host and platform fees.
Under the program, County homeowners may seek a one-year Short-Term Rental License. They are required to work through established rental companies, called platforms, such as Airbnb. Townhouses, condos and single-family dwellings are eligible. Stringent safety requirements are mandated. Hosts are required to equip their homes with working smoke and carbon monoxide detectors and fire extinguishers. They are required to conspicuously post locations of the safety equipment, along with exit routes and emergency contact information. Each host is required to carry liability insurance of at least $1 million.
Hosts are required to notify their immediate neighbors and homeowner associations of their intent to operate an STR. Homeowners who live in municipalities much abide by the requirements of those jurisdictions. Hosts will pay a $150 licensing application fee. Each year thereafter, a licensing fee of $150 will apply. Licenses expire one year from the date of issuance. Platforms will pay a fee of $2,500 per year and will be required to reapply each year, as well.
The licensing application process requires applicants to complete and upload several documents. They must also attest to having completed the legislated requirements. Applicants will receive a 90-day certificate once all the required documents have been submitted pending approval of the license. Visit the DPIE website to access a list of STR Frequently Asked Questions and an STR Checklist.
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Veterans and Spouses May Be Entitled to Aid and Attendance Benefit Program
The Prince George's County Office of Veterans Affairs (OVA) would like military veterans who served during wartime and their spouses to know about Aid and Attendance Benefit. Wartime veterans and surviving spouses, 65 years and older, may qualify for the tax-free benefit provided by the Department of Veterans Affairs, with monthly benefits provided up to $2,984.
This benefit is designed to provide financial assistance to help offset the cost of long-term care for those requiring assistance with their daily activities. These activities include bathing, dressing, eating, toileting, and transferring. For further information go to VA.gov or call 1-844-698-2311.
"The County's OVA is committed to ensuring that our veterans and their families are aware of their VA rights and benefits," said County Executive Angela Alsobrooks. "Only 36% of veterans who qualify know of the Aid & Attendance Benefit program, however, our desire is to ensure 100% are aware."
"We will work with our Surviving Spouse Initiative, Women Veterans Initiative, and community-based veteran organizations to spread the word throughout the County", said Dr. James Dula, Veterans Affairs Officer.
Please call the OVA at 301-952-3904 if you would like to volunteer.
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5th Annual Green Summit
 Join your Department of the Environment (DoE) on Saturday, October 12th for our 5th Annual Green Summit! This free event will have green vendors, DIY workshops, food trucks, raffle prizes and so much more fun for the entire family! Growing Green with Pride group site coordinators can attend the mandatory Tree Planting Workshops hosted at the Summit to qualify as well. To register for your free ticket, click here.
When: October 12th from 10 AM - 3 PM
Where: Kentland Community Center, 2411 Pinebrook Ave, Landover, 20785 (free onsite parking)
While there is free onsite parking, we encourage you to walk, bike, take the bus, train or carpool to reduce your carbon footprint. Participants can take the Orange line to Landover Metro station and WMATA Metro bus A12 to the Ballroom and Community Center. The location is also a less than 10 minute walk from Metro F12.
Fun activities include:
- Test drive a Chevrolet Bolt EV electric car
- Stormwater rebates for your home and grants for community work
- How to recycle right and composting
- What it means to be a great pet parent
- Keep your house green and clean with natural alternatives
- Kids Games
- Face Painters
- Tour of the Community Center with solar panels, green roof, rain garden and more!
For more information and to register for your free ticket, visit our website.
Outgoing HRC Commissioners Honored by Senator Benson
Senator Benson (right) and Executive Director Battle-Brooks (left) honored outgoing HRC Comissioners Tony Langbehn, Merril Smith Jr., and Janelle Johnson (not pictured).
Senator Joanne Benson honored outgoing Human Relations Commissioners Merrill Smith, Jr., Janelle Johnson, and E. Anthony Langbehn at the September 23, 2019 Commission meeting. Senator Benson presented a flag to Merrill Smith, Jr., in honor of his long service to the residents of Prince George’s County. Hours before the Commission meeting, Nora Eidelman, who has been appointed by the County Executive’s Office to replace Smith as Chair of the Commission, was sworn in at the Prince George’s County Courthouse.
Route 210 Intersection Closure
MDOT will close the MD 210 (Indian Head Highway) intersection of crossover traffic between Kerby Hill and Livingston Roads beginning this fall between October 1 and November 30 and continuing through the life of the project. Once complete, the project will replace the existing intersection of MD 210 at Kerby Hill Road / Livingston Road with an interchange and access ramps that will improve safety and reduce congestion. The $82 million project should be complete by year-end 2021.
This project will construct a new interchange at MD 210 and Kerby Hill Road/Livingston Road. Bicycles and pedestrians will be accommodated where appropriate. This project will improve safety and address existing congestion at the MD 210 intersection with Kerby Hill Road/Livingston Road. It will maintain three through lanes in each direction on MD 210. The signal will be removed at Wilson Bridge Drive and the intersection reconfigured with only an off-ramp in the southbound direction to allow right turns to Wilson Bridge Drive. The MD 210/Kerby Hill Road intersection will be grade-separated with median ramps leading to Kerby Hill Road and it will be realigned with Livingston Road at the interchange.
A service road will be constructed along the southbound side of MD 210 to connect Wilson Bridge Drive to the new interchange. The median crossover access south of Alcoa Drive will also be removed. A right-in and right-out in the northbound direction will allow access from northbound MD 210 to the service road leading to Alcoa Drive. For more information about this project, please visit the MDOT website.
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