Streets for All
Streets for All
Strategic Plan Priority Areas of Focus
Streets for All focuses on the following priority areas of the Strategic Plan:
Protect & Enrich Every Neighborhood
Provides opportunities for placemaking and invites social connection, shared culture, and memorable experiences for all.
Advance Mobility & Infrastructure
Provides opportunities to create safe and comfortable spaces for people to walk, roll, ride or drive.
Draft Streets for All Manual
The draft Streets for All Manual includes three street types - two for residential communities and one for business communities.
Residential Healthy and Connected Streets
Allows slow moving vehicle traffic and prioritizes walking, rolling and biking.
Residential Calm Streets
Prioritizes space for social gathering, exercise and active travel modes by limiting vehicle traffic during certain times.
Business Healthy and Connected Streets
Prioritizes business and social activities and allows slow moving vehicle traffic.
Draft Streets for All Network
The City has mapped out potential locations for each of the three street types. This draft map serves as a visual representation of how the criteria in this manual could be applied across the street network.
Streets for All Overview
Community Input to Date
During our initial outreach in 2024, we heard the following priorities:
- Prioritize Families: Increased safety measures near schools and residential areas where children play.
- Boost Local Business: Reduced vehicle traffic in commercial hubs to create more inviting spaces for shopping and outdoor dining.
View the full Engagement Summary.
Funding
The "Streets for All" Manual is funded by a federal Safe Streets and Roads for All (SS4A) grant, which also funds the City’s Comprehensive Speed Management Plan and the Historically Disadvantaged Community Quick-Build Program.
Funding for the construction of Streets for All projects is not provided by the City. Communities interested in pursuing traffic calming measures may work with local community-based organizations, improvement or business districts, or neighborhood groups to explore potential funding and grant opportunities that could support implementation.
Frequently Asked Questions
When will "Streets for All" be implemented in my neighborhood
What does the map show?
The map identifies potential locations that meet the Manual's criteria for traffic calming. These are areas where slower speeds and reduced vehicle volumes could most effectively improve walking, biking, rolling, and community use. This doesn’t preclude the exploration of other traffic- calming projects on other local roadways.
If my street is included in the Streets for All Network Map, will a traffic calming measures automatically be installed?
Take the Survey
Please share your feedback on the Streets for All Manual by taking our survey. The survey will remain open until Friday, November 13, 2026. Feedback will be used to refine and finalize the Streets for All Manual.
- Take the Streets for All Manual Survey