What Changes Would Make Your Streets Safer?
The City of Raleigh’s Transportation Department is hosting public meetings to hear directly from you about how to make our streets safer for everyone. With three meetings remaining, now is your chance to share your thoughts and help shape meaningful transportation improvements.
Your input is vital to the development of Raleigh’s Safe Streets for All (SS4A) plan, which aims to eliminate serious injuries and fatalities from crashes by 2045. The plan focuses on creating a safer, more connected, and equitable transportation system. Don’t miss this important opportunity to be part of the conversation and influence decisions that will impact your community.
"We’re using data and community input to guide targeted safety improvements across the city, focusing on high-priority areas to reduce serious injuries and fatalities," said Vision Zero Manager Sean Driskill. "Implementation will depend on funding, project prioritization, and coordination with local and state agencies, with more projects rolling out in the coming years."
Why Attend?
- Your Voice Matters: Community feedback will directly guide targeted safety improvements throughout the city. These changes can include enhanced infrastructure, updated policies, and strategic initiatives.
- Impactful Changes: As Transportation staff analyze community input and data, improvements will roll out based on funding, project prioritization, and coordination with local and state agencies.
- Don’t Miss Out: Join your neighbors to share your experiences and ideas for creating a safer transportation environment in Raleigh.
Remaining Meeting Schedule:
- Monday, Feb. 17; 4:30–7 p.m. — Carolina Pines Community Center (District D); 2305 Lake Wheeler Rd, Raleigh, NC 27603
- Tuesday, Feb. 25; 4:30–7 p.m. — Laurel Hills Community Center (District E); 3808 Edwards Mill Road, Raleigh, NC 27612
- Wednesday, March 5; 4:30–7 p.m. — Abbotts Creek Community Center (District B); 9950 Durant Road, Raleigh, NC 27614
These events aren’t just about transportation. They offer a chance to meet and connect with teams from Raleigh Parking, Mobility Strategy & Infrastructure, Traffic Engineering, Vision Zero, GoRaleigh/Transit, Parks/Greenways, and the Raleigh Police Department.
Can’t Make a Meeting? Over 1,000 residents have already shared their thoughts in our Safe Streets for All survey! If you can't attend a public meeting, there's still time to have your voice heard. Visit Safe Streets for All survey and help shape safer streets for everyone!
