CLERMONT COUNTY, Ohio — The Clermont County Engineer’s Office counted eight roads closed or under work restrictions for the week of Oct. 19, as crews continue bridge replacements, sewer connections and drainage work across the county, according to the office’s weekly construction update posted to Facebook.
Bethel Concord Road remains the longest-running closure, shut down under an emergency order since April 11, 2025, with no reopening date announced, the engineer’s office said. A bridge replacement on Felicity Cedron Rural Road, underway since July 20, is scheduled to continue through Nov. 17, and a similar project on Spring Grove Road that began July 27 is expected to wrap up Nov. 13.
Dry Run Road in Miami Township has been closed since Sept. 24 for replacement of Bridge No. T233-1.33, with crews expected to finish by Nov. 14. On Branch Hill-Miamiville Road, a sanitary sewer installation managed by the Clermont County Water Resources Department is set to run through Nov. 30 after beginning Sept. 28.
Johnson Road’s Bridge No. T148-1.02 repair in Wayne Township also continues this week. The closure began Oct. 16 and is scheduled to run through Nov. 13, with crews on site from 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., the engineer’s office said.
A new closure begins this week on Taylor Road, which shuts down Monday through Friday for a sanitary sewer connection managed by the water resources department. Twelvemile Road is next in line, set to close Oct. 26 through Oct. 31 for maintenance on Bridge No. C126-1.02.
Beyond the closures, the engineer’s office said crews are also working this week on guardrail, berming and rock work along Bucktown Road in Jackson Township. A ditching crew is addressing drainage improvements on Amelia-Olive Branch Road in Batavia Township and ditching work on Franklin Laurel Road in Monroe Township. A sign crew is installing traffic counters on Gleneste Withamsville Road in Union Township and trimming signage in Goshen Township, while mowing crews are working roadsides in Williamsburg and Tate townships.
The office, led by County Engineer Jeremy P. Evans, said all work remains contingent on weather. Residents with questions can reach the office at (513) 732-8857 or through ClermontEngineer.org, according to the agency.
The information contained in this story was obtained from the Clermont County Engineer’s Office.