Motorists across Gedling borough will see more roadworks taking place during November as a programme of resurfacing, patching and highway repairs continues.
Nottinghamshire County Council, working with highways partner Via East Midlands, has revealed its month-ahead programme, with work planned in Arnold, Lambley, Calverton and Ravenshead.
Two resurfacing schemes are due to take place in Arnold and Lambley, while machine-laid patching is planned for the A60 Mansfield Road between Redhill and Papplewick.
Patching teams supported by the council’s JCB Pothole Pro machines will also carry out repairs on Georges Lane in Calverton and Swinton Rise in Ravenshead.
Further highway improvement work is planned for Blidworth Way in Ravenshead.
The latest programme follows recently completed resurfacing work in the borough, including Killisick Road and the A60 Mansfield Road in Arnold, as well as Victoria Road in Netherfield.
Across Nottinghamshire, more than 450 carriageway resurfacing and treatment schemes have been scheduled during the 2026/27 financial year.
The council said October saw completion of its 250th surfacing scheme of the year, meaning more highway improvement schemes have already been delivered than during the whole of the previous financial year.
More than one million square metres of the county’s roads have also received surface dressing.
With winter approaching, the council says its highway maintenance programme will now adapt to colder conditions.
Up to 50 highway maintenance teams are expected to operate across Nottinghamshire at peak times during the winter, carrying out pothole repairs, resurfacing, patching and preventative maintenance.
Gritting and severe weather crews are also moving to full-time standby to help keep key routes open during periods of snow and ice.
Councillor Bert Bingham, Cabinet Member for Transport and Environment at Nottinghamshire County Council, said: “As we head into winter, we remain focused on keeping the county moving safely and reliably through all weather conditions.
“Repairs and improvements will continue throughout the season, with up to 50 highway maintenance teams operating across Nottinghamshire at peak times, delivering permanent first-time repairs wherever possible, alongside resurfacing, patching and other preventative treatments.
“While there is always more to do, the scale of work being delivered demonstrates our commitment to improving the condition of the highway network and tackling the issues that matter most to local communities.”
He thanked residents and road users for their patience while the work is carried out.
Via will also continue its routine winter maintenance work, including drainage repairs, gully cleansing, tree inspections and other highway repairs.
