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News Release

Residents Encouraged To Apply For Traffic Calming Measures On Vancouver Streets (Photo) - 01/07/26

Vancouver, Wash. - Vancouver community members are invited to submit traffic concerns and champion project locations for consideration through the 2026 Neighborhood Traffic Calming Program. The program will award approximately $300,000 for traffic calming projects this year. 

 

Residents interested in a traffic calming project for their neighborhood street must apply online by Saturday, Feb. 28. 

 

After the application period, community-identified projects will be reviewed through a competitive selection process. Final projects will be selected this fall. Locations are evaluated and ranked based on information such as traffic speed and volume, sidewalks, mobility/bike lanes, bus stops, vicinity to schools and collision history. 

 

This program supports the City’s Strategic Plan and core values for livability, community relationships, distinct neighborhoods and transportation/mobility. Past projects have included signing and surface striping, speed cushions/tables, radar feedback signs, pedestrian safety islands and street trees. 

 

More information about Vancouver’s Neighborhood Traffic Calming Program, past projects, details and requirements can be found at cityofvancouver.us/TrafficCalmingProgram. 

 

 

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Residents Encouraged To Apply For Traffic Calming Measures On Vancouver Streets (Photo) - 01/07/26

Vancouver, Wash. - Vancouver community members are invited to submit traffic concerns and champion project locations for consideration through the 2026 Neighborhood Traffic Calming Program. The program will award approximately $300,000 for traffic calming projects this year. 

 

Residents interested in a traffic calming project for their neighborhood street must apply online by Saturday, Feb. 28. 

 

After the application period, community-identified projects will be reviewed through a competitive selection process. Final projects will be selected this fall. Locations are evaluated and ranked based on information such as traffic speed and volume, sidewalks, mobility/bike lanes, bus stops, vicinity to schools and collision history. 

 

This program supports the City’s Strategic Plan and core values for livability, community relationships, distinct neighborhoods and transportation/mobility. Past projects have included signing and surface striping, speed cushions/tables, radar feedback signs, pedestrian safety islands and street trees. 

 

More information about Vancouver’s Neighborhood Traffic Calming Program, past projects, details and requirements can be found at cityofvancouver.us/TrafficCalmingProgram. 

 

 

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