If you're walking through downtown Bronxville this summer, expect detours. The Village is cramming more than a half-dozen construction projects into the weeks before Labor Day, Monday, September 7.

Mayor Mary Marvin laid out the full list in a Friday, July 10 letter to residents. Her reasoning: schools are closed, traffic is lighter, and contractors are available. "Our small-town environment and unique and varied business district is rare not only in Westchester, but throughout the country," Marvin wrote.

Here's what's happening where.

Westchester County is funding new curbing and a bump-out at the Parkway Road highway exit to align with Stone Place, complete with fresh crosswalks. The work is tied to the County's extension of the Bronx River Reservation bike and walking path. Marvin said striping would follow within weeks of July 10.

A block away, a new 5-foot sidewalk and teardrop lighting fixtures are going in adjacent to Maltby Park, paid for by the Village with a grant from Assemblywoman Amy Paulin.

At Route 22 and Pondfield Road, NYSDOT is finally installing sidewalks and granite curbing. Marvin called it "11 years in the making." Completion hinges on a hydrant relocation.

The Village plans a shade awning at Maltby Park after parents asked for cover while young trees mature. No cost or timeline was specified.

On the DPW campus, solar panels are going onto the roof of the new garage, which was designed for them. Marvin projected a late-summer finish. Once live, the system will power the DPW facility and part of Village Hall.

Marvin called this the Village's "highest priority." Bronxville's police department is five officers short. The Village is interviewing seasoned NYPD officers and recruits headed for the academy.

Veolia Water is replacing the water main along Garden Avenue from Pondfield Road to the hydrant at Garden and Tanglewylde avenues. Con Edison is swapping out a gas main on Kensington Road between the Upper Kensington parking lot and Avon Road. On Hemlock Road, the Village is drafting easements for drainage fixes while applying for County stormwater funding.

Marvin signaled more announcements are coming, writing that the Village has "so many more projects in the quiver."