Comment Form
Do you have thoughts, concerns, or local knowledge you would like to share with the project team? Click the link to access the comment form at, https://bit.ly/SeldonComment or scan the QR code with your phone camera.

The purpose of the Seldon Road Phase II project is to complete the work that began with the Seldon Road Extension, Phase I, and connect Palmer to Meadow Lakes along the Seldon Road corridor. The first phase, completed in 2015, went from Church Road to Windy Bottom Road. The second phase will complete the connection to Pittman Road. Construction will include a new road connection and pathway, as well as a new frontage road near Meadow Lakes Elementary.
Benefits:
The team anticipates construction in 2026. Remaining activities include utility relocation agreements, right-of-way acquisitions, environmental permits, and final plans for construction.
The total estimated cost is $22 million, with the majority funded by federal highway funds and a match portion provided by the Mat-Su Borough, as this project was nominated into the Community Transportation Program (CTP).
2025 Seldon Road Extension Phase II Plans
Meadow Lakes Community Council Meeting, October 8, 2025
STIP 24-27 Amendment 2, Approved
STIP 24-27 Amendment 1, Approved
2023 Seldon Road Extension Phase II Categorical Exclusion - Large 49 MB pdf file
Mat-Su Transportation Fair Summary, January 30, 2025
Mat-Su Transportation Fair Summary, January 25, 2024
Mat-Su Transportation Fair Summary, October 20, 2022
Relevant Planning Documents
1. Why not install a roundabout at Pittman and Seldon?
Traffic volume projections do not warrant a roundabout for this intersection. This intersection does not present those warrants/conditions for the life of the project (through year 2048).
Seldon Road transitions into the south leg of Pittman Road, recognizing that projected traffic on Seldon will exceed traffic volumes coming from north Pittman Road. For this reason, the proposed intersection configuration calls for a stop sign where Pittman Road intersects Seldon Road. Posted speed limits will transition from 50 mph on Seldon Road to 45 mph on Pittman Road.
2. Are you using the design developed by the Borough?
Yes, the Mat-Su Borough substantially completed the design for phase II in 2019. The design consultant team is the same under Department of Transportation management.
3. Why are there no sound barriers planned near Fullers Place?
The noise study showed that Seldon Road’s projected noise levels do not meet the impact noise abatement criteria that would warrant noise walls, barriers, or other abatement. These results follow the Department's noise policy.
4. Why are you building this road?
The project has been in Mat-Su Borough transportation planning documents for many years and has widespread public support for increasing connectivity, reducing travel times, and shortening emergency response times.
5. Will you be removing the speed bumps on Beverly Lake Road?
Beverly Lake Road is Borough owned and maintained and ultimately it would be their decision of what will happen to the speed bumps. These are outside the limits of this project.
6. How will pedestrians cross Seldon Road at the school?
This is a school zone and existing warning and signage will be relocated as necessary. A dedicated crosswalk near the Pittman intersection is not planned as it is not warranted or permissible per DOT&PF standards.
Chris Bentz, Project Manager
Alaska Department of Transportation & Public Facilities
907-269-0652, chris.bentz@alaska.govSteve Kari, Consultant Project Manager
Stantec
907-343-5277, Steve.Kari@stantec.comCamden Yehle, Public Involvement Lead
Yehle and Associates
907-346-0506, camden.yehlealaska@gmail.com
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