Fargo News

Fargo residents encouraged to participate in public meeting about future improvements to First Avenue North

Fargo, North Dakota – The City of Fargo is inviting residents to participate in a public meeting to learn about proposed roadway improvements along First Avenue North in downtown Fargo.

The meeting is scheduled for Tuesday, October 27, from 5 to 7 p.m. at the Commission Chambers inside Fargo City Hall, located at 225 Fourth St. N.

City officials are seeking public feedback on plans to improve First Avenue North between University Drive and Third Street North.

The proposed project focuses on making the roadway more accessible while improving traffic flow through this section of downtown Fargo.

Residents can ask questions and share concerns about proposed changes

The October 27 gathering will follow an open house format, allowing attendees to review information about the project and speak directly with those involved in its planning.

Representatives from the City of Fargo and WSB will attend the meeting to answer questions, explain the proposed improvements and listen to concerns from community members.

Residents interested in learning more about the project can also review available figures and additional information through the city’s First Avenue reconstruction project website.

Those unable to attend the meeting will still have an opportunity to provide feedback.

Written comments must be emailed or postmarked no later than November 10, 2026.

Residents submitting feedback should include “Public Input Meeting – PCN 24430 & 24431” in the subject line of their email or the heading of their letter.

Comments should be directed to Travis Wieber at 4207 28th Ave. S, Suite 120, or sent by email to [email protected].

The public meeting will give residents an opportunity to learn about the proposed changes before the project moves forward and share their views on accessibility and traffic conditions along First Avenue North.

Mitch Havens

Mitch is a leading voice at Fargo News, bringing experience from major outlets like CNN and Time. His work reflects a vision to serve the local community while also reaching a national audience.

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