The Pacific Coast Highway (PCH) in Southern California, recently affected by a devastating firestorm and subsequent storms, is set to reopen to the public by the end of May. Currently limited to residents due to extensive repairs, the highway is deemed essential for local commerce and daily activities. Governor Gavin Newsom emphasizes the route's importance and ongoing recovery efforts, which involve over 100 machines working tirelessly, removing toxic debris and restoring access for all drivers as summer approaches, enhancing local businesses and community connectivity once again.
A portion of Southern California's Pacific Coast Highway is set to reopen to the public by the end of May after extensive fire and storm damage.
"We understand how essential this route is for daily life and local businesses... reopening PCH is a top priority," Gov. Gavin Newsom stated.
Over 100 trucks and excavators are working to clear debris and repair the highway, with more than 1,200 truckloads of debris removed daily.
The highway is currently restricted to residents of the Palisades fire area, but checkpoints will be removed upon its reopening to the public.
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