And this is how we become a community. I'd like to think this is more than a pr stunt. They could have just given money to fix holes, like other companies donate money to causes, but no. They slapped thier name on it. Part pr stunt I'm sure, but at least the community knows they are deff helping out somewhere. People like to see visual improvements. And when a pizza chain gets it done faster than your tax paid city, well that says something, and leaves some real good feels.

Really like this company even more now! I live in suburban area that has a somewhat rough reputation, even though it's not all that way. They are the only pizza place that will deliver and they absolutely have the nicest drivers. One even took back the wrong pop I ordered one time and brought what I wanted instead. And to go to a convenience store to get some. (Yes, I tipped her very well.) I make sure to always tip the drivers as much as I can afford, they are doing a real service for me and I appreciate it. I also make sure the company gets good reviews.

I now respect Domino's way too much to eat ANY other brand of pizza...

Well, as an European I have never seen potholes that big in my life. I guess its kinda cool to be taken cared of.

This is really nice! I don't really like their pizza, but this was a great thing for them to do and I respect them for that.

Your taxes pay for road construction is clearly a shame. This has to be the most brilliant marketing strategy ever! Bravo Dominos!

still crappy pizza

That's so sweet! And I'm not a driver (yet) or pizza eater.

How do I get them to come to my town? The oilfield traffics has destroyed the roads and the corrupt city officials don't care

How about Pay for Teachers if they are going to take on Public Works. Maybe they can try assisting Public Education.

I don't know about anybody else, but I find this depressing. Should a pizza company be fixing the streets? No - they shouldn't have to. But they do have to, because between the pressures of urban sprawl (meaning there's more pavement to need repair), the drop in tax revenues (mainly because of tax cuts to "job creators" who then don't create jobs) and the increased cost of repaving due to privatization (private paving companies end up costing municipalities 3 to 4 times what it would cost to have public employees do it, but public employees have to be paid pensions and benefits and such, so municipalities think that it will be cheaper - even though it's not), cities and towns can't afford to keep up with infrastructure.

Thats it , im ordering from dominos rn