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The Garden State Parkway begins at New Jersey Route 109 in Cape May County, at one of the very few expressway interchanges in the United States designated as Exit 0. It runs north along the mainland side of the Jersey Shore , crossing the Great Egg Harbor Bay and passing to the west of Atlantic City .
The bridge was formally renamed in 1974 for former Governor Alfred E. Driscoll, who advocated for and oversaw the construction of the Garden State Parkway and New Jersey Turnpike. [7] In 1984, the timber medians were replaced with concrete barriers, allowing for the addition of one lane in each direction. [5]
The agency is headquartered in Woodbridge Township, New Jersey. The NJTA was created in 1949 to oversee construction and maintenance of the New Jersey Turnpike. In 2003, the authority assumed control of the Garden State Parkway, which had previously been maintained by an agency known as the New Jersey Highway Authority (NJHA).
A New Jersey State Police unit first responded to a report of “a crack in the asphalt” in the right lane at milepost 82.8 in Toms River at 3:12 p.m. Tuesday, said agency spokesman Sgt. Jeffrey ...
Up to two lanes will be closed on the Garden State Parkway northbound for milling and paving operations between exit 154 in Clifton and exit 156 in Elmwood Park, from 8 p.m. on Nov. 17 to 8 a.m ...
Expect to see some traffic Monday on Interstate 280 and the Garden State Parkway with daytime roadwork planned. Skip to main content. 24/7 Help. For premium support please call: 800-290-4726 ...
In 1952, the New Jersey Highway Authority (NJHA) was created to facilitate the construction of the Garden State Parkway. [7] In October 1954, the NJHA received bids for constructing a 3,650-foot (1,110 m) bridge crossing the Great Egg Harbor Bay, beginning at Beesley's Point, as well as a 750-foot (230 m) bridge crossing Drag Channel.
The Tinton Falls ramp from Route 36 to the Garden State Parkway at Exit 105 heading southbound closed for about eight months due to construction.