The upcoming NATO Assembly in Dayton from May 23-26 has prompted extensive security preparations, including 14,000 feet of fencing and road closures. City workers are actively setting up barricades to manage traffic and ensure safety during the event. Residents express mixed feelings; while some are excited about the summit, many worry about the chaos it will create for local commuters. Certain workers have opted to work from home due to the expected disruptions, highlighting the concern over local accessibility during this major event.
City workers dropped large concrete barricades Monday to block traffic access to the streets that will be closed for the NATO Assembly on May 23-26.
Dayton Police told News Center 7 that they are putting up 14,000 feet of fencing and 6,000 feet of barricades.
Schooler said she's excited that NATO will be in Dayton, but is concerned about the impact it will have on people who live and work downtown.
Miller said that after Tuesday, they'll be working from home the rest of NATO week.
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