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Camden County will spend $161 million on road construction projects that will start this year and next and include improvements on major roads in Cherry Hill and Voorhees, the county announced on Thursday. Most of the money will come from state and federal funding, according to the county.

Some of the projects already have begun and others will get started next year. In some cases, it may take more than a year to complete some projects, according to the county.

"This investment underscores our commitment to the county’s more than 1,200 lane miles of road that we maintain and preserve," County Commissioner Al Dyer said in a statement. "Over the next two years, residents will see the reconstruction and improvements to all of our infrastructure throughout the county. There may be some short-term inconvenience, but the long-term gratification for our community will be priceless."

Dyer and local officials were at a press conference in Collingswood on Thursday announcing the construction plans for roads and dams in 2025-26.

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Camden County Commissioner Al Dyer announced the 2025-26 roads program on Thursday at a press conference in Collingswood.

Included in the 2025-26 plan are four Cherry Hill projects, listed her with the section of road and the cost:

  • Kresson Road, from Marlkress Road to Cropwell Road. $7.5 million
  • Springdale Road, from Route 70 to the Burlington County border. $3 million
  • Kenilworth Avenue, from Route 38 to Chapel Avenue. $1.5 million
  • Park Boulevard, from Grove Street to Park Drive. $1 million

Two combined Cherry Hill/Voorhees projects:

  • Five points intersection at Evesham Road/Haddonfield Berlin Road/Somerdale Road. $3 million
  • Evesham Road, from Burnt Mill Road to Haddonfield Berlin Road. $1.5 million. 

County officials said that, for most projects, at least one lane will be kept open during construction.