Current Activities:

!February 2026) All of the curb has been completed. The last 250 feet of sidewalk and final paving is expected to be completed in March. 

(January 2026) The retaining wall has been completed. Stormwater pipe installation is nearing completion. Most of the curb and gutter have been completed on the south side of the road.  

(November 2025) The first 100 feet of the retaining wall was completed, and work began on the stormwater system. Georgia Power completed relocation of overhead lines. Comcast and AT&T are in the process of moving their lines to the new poles. 

(October 2025) Georgia Power will begin utility relocation. The city contractor will begin construction.

(June 2025) The construction contract went out for bid. 

(Jan. 2025) Winter 2025 utility relocation in progress.

(August 2024) Easements acquired. Received all utility adjustment schedules and issued notice to proceed to Georgia Power to begin relocations. 

(July 2024) Easements acquired. Preparing plans for advertising the bid in August. 

(June 2024) Easements acquired. Final overhead utility relocation plans from utilities are due in June.  

Right-of-way acquisition was completed in 2023 and the city is working with affected utility companies to relocate their facilities. Utility relocation and construction are projected to begin in 2024.

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This project proposes to fill gaps in the bicycle and walking path that is being developed in the Georgetown area.  As the construction of the path along Chamblee Dunwoody Road continues, the City is planning to extend it westward along Old Spring House Lane, connecting a short section of existing path to the path on Georgetown Square. The project will be funded through the city’s Special Purpose Local Option Sales Tax (SPLOST).

Click here or on the image below for a closer look at the location of this project. 

 

Read more about Dunwoody's sidewalks and pedestrian safety. 

Concept Development

The city’s design consultant, Practical Design Partners, developed a conceptual layout on the south side of Old Spring House Lane on either side of the existing path.

Click here or on the map below for the conceptual plan for this project.

The concept includes a 10-foot to 12-foot wide shared-use path and a 3-foot grass buffer along the southern side of Old Spring House Lane. This side was selected to connect the portion adjacent to 4001 Dunwoody Trace that has already been constructed. The design is being funded by the Special Local Option Sales Tax (SPLOST). The estimated cost for this project is $670,000.