I-675/Wilmington Pike Interchange Project

The I-675 and Wilmington Pike Interchange Project consists of two studies analyzing the existing and projected traffic at the I-675 and Wilmington Pike Interchange and the surrounding local roadway network, which serves a number of large employers, residents and a growing commerce corridor.

Community Benefit: 

The I-675 and Wilmington Pike Interchange serves major employment and commercial centers, including Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Sinclair College, and Premier Health, as well as the Cornerstone Development shopping and entertainment district. Growing congestion issues, along with continued opportunity for economic growth in the area, has prompted local interests to consider improvements to both the interchange and the local roadway network to support the City of Centerville, Sugarcreek Township, and Greene County.

To ensure the proposed project is viable and successful, all those interested were invited to attend and participate in the Public Involvement Open House on July 13 and 18, 2023.

In addition, an on-line Public Involvement Open House began on July 18, 2023. Although the time period for public comment has ended, the documents and display materials are still available for the public to view. Please see the respective links provided below to access the information.

Submit your Comments Here
(Closed for additional comments, but comments submitted by August 18, 2023, are available to view.)

The project is moving forward with two distinct components: the Influence Area Feasibility Study and the Primary Interchange Project Feasibility Study.

The Influence Area Feasibility Study, funded 100 percent by the City of Centerville, Sugarcreek Township and Greene County, will provide a comprehensive analysis of existing and projected traffic within the influence area and establish a prioritization of improvements to the local roadway network affected by improvements to the actual interchange.

The Primary Interchange Project Study will evaluate potential improvements to the actual interchange. The Project has been awarded $3M from the Ohio Department of Transportation’s TRAC (Transportation Review Advisory Council) Tier II funds to complete the study and advance to the next stage of development and preliminary engineering.

Letters from Key Project Supporters

Project Partners: