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McCulloch Road

Roadway Conceptual Analysis

McCulloch Road

Roadway Conceptual Analysis

Description

Orange County has budgeted the funds to conduct a Roadway Conceptual Analysis (RCA) Study for the widening of McCulloch Road. The road widening study limits begin at the intersection of N. Orion Boulevard and McCulloch Road and the study ends at the intersection of McCulloch Road and N. Tanner Road, beyond which McCulloch Road dead ends to the east for a distance of 1.03 miles

Purpose

The purpose of the study is to assess and recommend roadway improvements anticipated to improve safety and traffic flow in the area. The study considers the social and environmental impacts of adding travel lanes and other features such as, but not limited to, drainage conveyance and treatment improvements, freight accommodations, sidewalk, raised medians, lighting, landscaping and intersection improvements.

Status

The study is expected to be completed in 2025.

Public Involvement

On June 2, 2026, the Orange County BCC approved the motion by a 6-0 vote. The motion was made by Commissioner Martinez-Semrad and seconded by Commissioner Uribe.

The motion was: to make a finding of inconsistency with the Comprehensive Plan; and further, reject the McCulloch Road Project Development and Environment (PD&E) Study. The project limits are from Ken Dixon Way to North Tanner Road.

In summary, the Board found the roadway improvements proposed by County staff to be inconsistent with the Orange County Comprehensive Plan and rejected the PD&E study. However, the project remains in Orange County’s Long Range Transportation Plan. If the project is brought back to the Board in the future, County staff will need to determine how the proposed improvements were inconsistent with the Comprehensive Plan, as the Board did not identify any specific Goals, Objectives, or Policies (GOPs) during its discussion or motion. By denying approval of the project, the County also lost the ability to rely on grandfathered stormwater regulations in current legislation. Any future roadway improvement project will need to comply with current or future stormwater requirements, which will likely increase costs and could require additional private property acquisitions, including residential properties, to satisfy permitting requirements.

Click HERE for the video (scroll down to item 19) and,

Click HERE for the minutes (scroll down to item D.5.).

Contact Us

Ian Phyars, AICP, Project Manager
Transportation Planning Division
Orange County Public Works Department
4200 S. John Young Parkway
Orlando, FL 32839

Email: Ian.Phyars@ocfl.net
Phone: 407-836-8075


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