BATAVIA, Ohio — Road crews will repair curbs, rebuild damaged pavement and lay fresh asphalt on streets in Batavia and Williamsburg townships this week as part of the Clermont County Engineer’s Office’s 2026 Road Resurfacing Program, the office said in a Facebook post.
In Batavia Township, work begins Monday and Tuesday with restoration at curb-replacement sites and curb repairs on Citation Court, according to the engineer’s office. Full-depth repairs — which remove and rebuild a damaged section of the roadbed — are planned for Wednesday on Linn Tree Lane, Spruce Drive and Thistlewood Drive. Surface paving, which lays a new layer of asphalt over a repaired base, is scheduled for Friday in the Bristol Lake Subdivision.
In Williamsburg Township, crews are scheduled to make edge repairs on Bantam Road on Thursday and on Musgrove Road on Friday, the office said.
The schedule also includes previously announced work this week on streets in Pierce Township, part of the same countywide program, according to the engineer’s office.
The engineer’s office cautioned that dates and locations are tentative and subject to change because of weather or other unforeseen conditions, and it asked drivers to use caution and watch for crews and equipment in work zones.
The resurfacing program is funded primarily through Ohio’s motor fuel tax and vehicle registration fees, supplemented in recent years by federal pandemic-relief grants. Over the past five years, the county and its partners have resurfaced 178 miles of roadway — nearly half of Clermont County’s road mileage — according to the engineer’s office’s most recent annual report.
Batavia Township’s service department, which handles paving, curb repair and other work on township-maintained roads, is led by Service Director Cody Smith and includes six full-time employees, according to the township. The Clermont County Engineer’s Office maintains county roads, while the Ohio Department of Transportation is responsible for state routes, the township said.
Williamsburg Township is governed by a three-member board of trustees, who oversee local road and bridge maintenance along with cemetery upkeep and emergency services, according to the township.
The information contained in this story was obtained from the Clermont County Engineer’s Office.