Construction Projects

Carlisle’s city officials have prepared a plan called the 7 in 7 Plan that tackles 7 major building or infrastructure projects in 7 years. The following projects all make up a part of this plan. You can get specific information on each project by clicking on the project’s name and following the link.

City Hall Facility Renovations

Completed in 2021

Renovates former Great Western Bank at 100 N. 1st Street into City Hall and includes complete internal renovation, new council chambers, parking improvements, an office for Parks & Rec, an office for elected officials, and expanded office space for building/economic development office.

Proposed Police Department Facility Renovations

Completed in 2022

Renovates former City Hall at 195 N. 1st Street into Police Department and includes complete internal renovation, public safety training room for Police, Fire, and EMS, gated parking lot, and a sally port addition.

Proposed Library Facility Renovations

Bond Referendum Estimated Fall 2024

Renovates former Recreation Center at 1225 S. 5th Street into Library and includes complete internal renovation, new community programming room and adult services addition, two study rooms, expanded staff space, and parking improvements.

Scotch Ridge Road Improvements

Completed in 2023

Improves transportation infrastructure including road, sidewalk, and intersection improvements from Bellflower Drive through Highway 5 intersection.

School Street Reconstruction – Phase 2

Completed in 2023

Continues School Street road, sidewalk, and intersection renovations from 5th Street intersection to 1st Street intersection.

Fifth Street Reconstruction – School Street to Highway 5

Completed in 2023

Reconstructs road and sidewalks along 5th Street from Highway 5 to School Street.

Avon Lake Watermain Improvements

Completed in 2023

Runs water main from North Park through Avon and connects to existing water main north of Corteva/Pioneer warehouse allowing for Avon residents to connect to service and increase water flow resulting in better service and fire protection pressures in the area.