Catlin St. in Buffalo to Kjellberg Ct. in south Monticello
Periodic lane or shoulder closures to clear trees, companies relocate utilities and complete other tasks.
Upcoming
April 13–20: Motorists will encounter lane/shoulder closures on area roads as the contractor starts roadwork, mobilizes equipment and sets up the detour route
April 21–early July: Hwy 25 will close between Cameron Avenue NE (Wright County Road 131) and John Ause Memorial Drive in Buffalo
Hwy 25 between Cameron Ave. NE and John Ause Memorial Dr.
Access maintained to those who live, work or visit those within the closed work zone; however, hard closures will be necessary at times to work under the road, reconstruct entrances and construct roundabouts.
Enter/exit nearest your destination, use alternate entrances or side streets.
Allow for extra time
Share with visitors what the best route is to take before they head out
Watch for sudden stops and flaggers controlling one-way traffic
Hospital/ER access in Buffalo: Will be open and maintained at all times using side streets from Hwy 55 or Hwy 25, follow blue colored H hospital signs from the detour route. The contractor will work with emergency services.
Hwy 25 project area from Catlin St. in Buffalo to Kjellberg Ct. in Monticello, Wright County. Select map image to enlarge
MnDOT will improve Hwy 25 from Catlin St. in Buffalo to Kjellberg Ct. in south Monticello, Wright County.
Summary of work
Reconstruct the road surface (SFDR) from Catlin St. to north of Davidson Ave., includes shoulders and turn lanes
Replace or repair pipes and improve ditch drainage
Improve to/from access on Hwy 25 at:
South of Kjellberg Ct. - add U-turn and extend shoulder called a 'loon'
South junction Wright Co. Rd. 131 - add left turn lane
55th St. NE - add left turn lane
Westridge Ct. - add right and left turn lane
Co. Rd. 41 (Lake Pulaski Dr.) - add right turn lane
3rd Ave. - reconstruct
Anderson Ave. - reconstruct
Construct a roundabout at Hwy 25 and Co. Rd. 37
Construct a roundabout at Catlin St. in Buffalo
Wright County to construct a roundabout at Hwy 25 and Co. Rd. 113 from July to late fall 2026
This project will rebuild and recycle the existing road surface using a process called Stabilized Full Depth Reclamation (SFDR).
A train of equipment runs on an SFDR site.
How it works
Break it down: Machines grind up the old asphalt and some of the gravel underneath.
Strengthen it: Special materials like cement or asphalt emulsion are mixed in to make the recycled base stronger.
Pack it tight: The new mix is compacted to form a solid, durable foundation for the road.
Resurface: A new layer of asphalt is paved over the surface.
Benefits
This process saves money, protects the environment by reducing waste and truck traffic, and creates stronger, more durable roads by reusing the existing surface.