Pasco highlights Harris Road realignment and developer-led street work in Broadmoor area
July 18, 2026 | Pasco City, Franklin County, Washington
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Pasco City is set to revisit plans to realign Harris Road to complete the Broadmoor transportation network and will consider a developer agreement to construct streets on key corridors including Convention Drive, the city said in a meeting preview.
Alyssa Warner, communications coordinator, said the Harris Road realignment follows the opening of the Sandifer Parkway extension and Road 108 and is intended to clarify access patterns so traffic flows more smoothly to and from homes and businesses in Broadmoor.
Council will also be asked to consider an agreement with a developer to build streets on key corridors such as Convention Drive; Warner said such an agreement "could help ease traffic right now and pave the way for development in the future." No agreement text or funding commitments were provided in the preview.
Why it matters: completing arterial and collector connections affects traffic safety, development patterns and future maintenance responsibilities. Developer-built streets can accelerate connectivity but typically require council review of design standards, timing and any future maintenance obligations.
What remains unclear: the preview did not specify project costs, timelines, or whether the city would accept streets for public maintenance immediately. Those details will be addressed in council materials and staff reports at the formal meeting.
The city invited public attendance at the July 20 meeting to hear these items on the agenda.
Alyssa Warner, communications coordinator, said the Harris Road realignment follows the opening of the Sandifer Parkway extension and Road 108 and is intended to clarify access patterns so traffic flows more smoothly to and from homes and businesses in Broadmoor.
Council will also be asked to consider an agreement with a developer to build streets on key corridors such as Convention Drive; Warner said such an agreement "could help ease traffic right now and pave the way for development in the future." No agreement text or funding commitments were provided in the preview.
Why it matters: completing arterial and collector connections affects traffic safety, development patterns and future maintenance responsibilities. Developer-built streets can accelerate connectivity but typically require council review of design standards, timing and any future maintenance obligations.
What remains unclear: the preview did not specify project costs, timelines, or whether the city would accept streets for public maintenance immediately. Those details will be addressed in council materials and staff reports at the formal meeting.
The city invited public attendance at the July 20 meeting to hear these items on the agenda.
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