Critical Traffic Control Area program committee to meet Oct. 15

Published on October 11, 2024

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Cheyenne’s Critical Traffic Control Area program committee will meet next week to discuss the Gardenia Drive corridor, reviewing data collected on the corridor and discussing next steps.

The committee, which consists of Mayor Patrick Collins, City Engineer Tom Cobb, and Police Chief Mark Francisco (or their designees), will meet in Room 104 of the Municipal Building on Tuesday, Oct. 15, at 11 a.m.

The meeting is open to the public but no comment will be accepted. A Zoom link will also be available at cheyennecity.org/engineer.

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The Critical Traffic Control Area program was created in June 2024 for neighbors to petition the City for a review of a traffic issue or related safety concern in their neighborhood. To begin a review, residents must identify the concern and submit a petition of five different households or business owners who live or work near the concern (within one city block). The neighbors then submit a completed Critical Traffic Control Program Complaint Form to the City Engineer’s Office.

Once a form has been submitted, the City reviews the complaint and, if warranted, collects traffic data and other information on the corridor. The Program Committee then meets to determine if the area should be designated as a critical traffic safety area and if so, what measures should be taken to improve traffic safety. The committee will then review the implemented measures every two weeks and may decide to make those measures permanent.

To learn more about the program, visit www.cheyennecity.org/engineer.