
On Thursday (Sept. 11), WSDOT maintenance crews will repair damaged guardrail along northbound I-205 in Vancouver
CLARK – Travelers who use Interstate 205 in Clark County should expect delays.
On Thursday, Sept. 11, the Washington State Department of Transportation maintenance crews will repair damaged guardrail along northbound I-205 in Vancouver.
Guardrails help keep vehicles from going off the road or crossing into oncoming traffic during a crash. They also absorb some of the impact to reduce how serious the crash can be.
What to expect
- Thursday, Sept. 11: The left lane of northbound I-205, between the I-205/State Route 14 interchange and the off-ramp for Mill Plain Boulevard (mileposts 27-28), will close from 6 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. for guardrail repairs.
Travelers should slow down, stay focused, and expect delays through the work zone.
Know before you go
Get real-time travel information via the WSDOT mobile app, the real-time travel map, or by signing up for email updates and alerts.
Also read:
- Opinion: Legislators demand two auxiliary lanes and challenge light rail plans for I-5 Bridge ReplacementLegislators from both states pressed IBR staff on auxiliary lanes, tolling diversion, and a $7.65 billion cost estimate with no clear path to full funding.
- Opinion: Major projects and ODOT’s financial crisisJoe Cortright tells Oregon Transportation Commission that ODOT’s cost management failures, not fuel efficiency, caused its budget crisis.
- POLL: Should federal transportation officials delay approval of the Interstate Bridge replacement project until a new review is completed?Rep. John Ley urges U.S. Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy to delay the $15 billion Interstate Bridge replacement project pending new federal review.
- Rep. John Ley asks transportation secretary to deny Record of Decision for I-5 Bridge replacement projectLey cited scope creep and fiscal irresponsibility in urging Duffy to block the $15 billion bridge ROD.
- As summer days approach more construction comes to area roadwaysA worker was struck and thrown 20 feet by a distracted driver in a Clark County work zone last summer.






