Albany — Governor Kathy Hochul has announced a $9.1 million investment to upgrade major roadways across the Hudson Valley, aiming to improve travel, boost safety, and enhance infrastructure resilience in one of New York’s busiest regions.
The resurfacing initiative spans three major corridors:

• In Westchester County, a $4.9 million project will restore a 2.7-mile stretch of State Route 100A (Knollwood Road), connecting key arteries like Interstate 287 and the Sprain Brook Parkway.
• A $2 million upgrade will resurface two miles of State Route 134, linking the Town of Ossining to New Castle and providing access to the Croton Reservoir and Taconic State Parkway.
• In Ulster County, $2.2 million will be directed toward a 4.7-mile section of U.S. Route 9W, from Canal Street in Port Ewen to State Route 32 in the Town of Ulster, including ramp improvements at Delaware Avenue.
  Governor Hochul emphasized that these projects are part of a broader push to modernize New York’s transportation network. “As construction season continues, we’re investing in infrastructure that strengthens communities and supports long-term mobility,” she said.
  New York State Department of Transportation Commissioner Marie Therese Dominguez added that the upgrades will improve travel experience and public safety while supporting local economies.
  U.S. Route 9W, which runs along the west side of the Hudson River, connects historic destinations from Bear Mountain to Albany, making it a vital corridor for residents, visitors, and commerce.