Images

The photographs available on this page are provided by the Illinois Tollway and are for editorial and promotional use only.

Please credit the Illinois Tollway. 

The Illinois Tollway reserves the right to deny use of any photo, graphic or logo. These images may not be used for commercial purposes.

View and download files from the following categories:

Work Zone Safety

April 18, 2022
You play a role in work zone safety. Work with us.

Construction Photos

Videos

 

Public Service Announcements

Give Them Distance Public Service Announcement
Move Over Law

Effective January 1, 2017, Scott’s Law, also known as the “Move Over” law, was expanded to require passing drivers to slow down and change lanes safely when approaching ANY vehicle with its hazard lights on, not just emergency and maintenance vehicles.

Roadway Videos

Construction Videos

Elgin OHare Western Access (EOWA) Project Overview

The Elgin O'Hare Western Access (EOWA) Project has the potential to change the face of Illinois' northwest suburbs, the Midwest region and beyond.

Due to the overall magnitude of the project and potential to dramatically improve mobility, freight connectivity and enhance the national and regional economies, the EOWA Project is considered a Project of National and Regional Significance by the U.S. Department of Transportation.

Learn more about the EOWA Project

I-290 Interchange Project Time-Lapse

As part of the Elgin O'Hare Western Access (EOWA) Project, the Illinois Tollway is completely rebuilding the I-290 Interchange at Illinois Route 390. Scheduled to be complete by the end of 2017, the I-290 Interchange Project will create direct access with free-flow traffic movements to and from Illinois Route 390 in all directions.

In 2014, work began to construct the first of two flyover ramps. The flyover ramp connecting westbound I-290 to Illinois Route 390 is scheduled to open to traffic in 2015. Construction of the second flyover ramp bridge connecting eastbound I-290 to eastbound Illinois Route 390 is scheduled to begin in 2015 and open to traffic in 2017.

Fox River Bridge Project Time-Lapse

The Fox River Bridge in Elgin was rebuilt and widened as part of the Jane Addams Memorial Tollway (I-90) Rebuilding and Widening Project. The $95 million Fox River Bridge Project began in 2014 and was completed in 2016, including construction of two new, wider bridge structures, drainage improvements and replacement of the existing bicycle and pedestrian path under the bridge. Currently, up to 101,300 vehicles travel on the I-90 Fox River Bridge daily.

Tri-Level Bridge Time-Lapse Construction

The ramp carrying traffic from eastbound I-190 to westbound I-90 and the ramp carrying traffic from northbound I-294 to westbound I-90 are now open.

Elmhurst Road Interchange Project at I-90 - Diverging Diamond Interchange Simulation

The Elmhurst Road Interchange on the Jane Addams Memorial Tollway (I-90) will be the first diverging diamond interchange constructed by the Illinois Tollway.

This video simulation shows how the design differs from conventional interchanges and demonstrates how the innovative interchange works.

The $54 million Elmhurst Interchange Project is scheduled for completion in 2016 and is part of the $3.4 billion Elgin O'Hare Western Access Project (EOWA), which is included in the Tollway's capital program, Move Illinois: The Illinois Tollway Moving the Future.

Learn more

Take it Easy, Take the Tollway

This playlist features vintage videos created for the Illinois Tollway in 1959. This series used a character named Mary MacToll that urged customers to "Take it Easy, Take the Tollway."

Drop it and Drive

Distracted driving has become an epidemic in Illinois. From 2008 to 2012, nearly 6,000 crashes occurred in which some form of driver distraction involving a cellphone was cited by police. Thirty of them were fatal.

At any given time of day, about 800,000 people are using hand-held cellphones while driving, according to the National Highway Transportation Safety Administration. And, drivers using hand-held cellphones are four times more likely to get into a crash that causes injuries.

Learn more