Neighborhood Traffic Calming Program

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The city is starting a new program to explore ways to make neighborhood streets safer, calmer, and easier to walk and bike. By reducing speeding and addressing problem areas, we want every resident to feel more comfortable getting around their community.

Our Goals

  • Make local roads safer for everyone.
  • Support safe walking and biking for kids, families, and neighbors.
  • Slow traffic where speeding is a concern.
  • Give neighborhoods practical tools for creating calmer, safer streets.

Build a Traffic Calming Toolbox

The toolbox will include a menu of potential solutions that could be used in neighborhoods across the city — things like speed humps, curb extensions, painted crosswalks, and signage. Each is designed to slow down traffic, increase visibility, and improve safety.

Create Clear Guidelines

Define when and where traffic calming tools are used, so the program is clear, consistent and fair.

Design the Details

Show how designs could look and function on local streets through location-specific case studies.

Equip City Staff for the Future

Deliver a user-friendly guide to help staff apply tools to future projects.

Additional Traffic Calming and Pedestrian Safety Improvement Projects

  1. East Dartmouth Ave. Traffic Calming
  2. Fox St. and Oxford Ave. Pedestrian Signal
  3. 3400 Block S. Broadway HAWK Beacon


Important Note: This process will identify a set of recommended safety measures. No commitments have been made yet, and improvements would only move forward in the future if funding and approvals are secured.

The city is starting a new program to explore ways to make neighborhood streets safer, calmer, and easier to walk and bike. By reducing speeding and addressing problem areas, we want every resident to feel more comfortable getting around their community.

Our Goals

  • Make local roads safer for everyone.
  • Support safe walking and biking for kids, families, and neighbors.
  • Slow traffic where speeding is a concern.
  • Give neighborhoods practical tools for creating calmer, safer streets.

Build a Traffic Calming Toolbox

The toolbox will include a menu of potential solutions that could be used in neighborhoods across the city — things like speed humps, curb extensions, painted crosswalks, and signage. Each is designed to slow down traffic, increase visibility, and improve safety.

Create Clear Guidelines

Define when and where traffic calming tools are used, so the program is clear, consistent and fair.

Design the Details

Show how designs could look and function on local streets through location-specific case studies.

Equip City Staff for the Future

Deliver a user-friendly guide to help staff apply tools to future projects.

Additional Traffic Calming and Pedestrian Safety Improvement Projects

  1. East Dartmouth Ave. Traffic Calming
  2. Fox St. and Oxford Ave. Pedestrian Signal
  3. 3400 Block S. Broadway HAWK Beacon


Important Note: This process will identify a set of recommended safety measures. No commitments have been made yet, and improvements would only move forward in the future if funding and approvals are secured.

  • Neighborhood Traffic Calming Program Town Hall Recap

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    Thank you to everyone who came out to the Neighborhood Traffic Calming Program Town Hall on March 11! It was great to see so many community members attend, ask questions and share their feedback.

    A few highlights from the meeting:

    1. City staff gave an overview of the Neighborhood Traffic Calming Program and the tools that may be included in the city's toolbox
    2. New roundabouts planned for East Dartmouth Avenue at Logan Street and Downing Street remain in process, with additional updates coming soon
    3. Pedestrian improvements are being explored around Bates Logan Park and Cushing Park
    4. Pedestrian improvements are in design for the Oxford and Fox intersection

    Couldn't make it? You can still have your say! The City of Englewood wants residents to help shape the Neighborhood Traffic Calming Program by dropping a pin on an interactive map to identify streets where speeding or safety concerns are a priority in your neighborhood. Your feedback will guide where the city invests in safer, calmer streets.

    Learn more and provide your input here by March 23!


    Thank you to everyone who came out to the Neighborhood Traffic Calming Program Town Hall on March 11! It was great to see so many community members attend, ask questions and share their feedback.

    A few highlights from the meeting:

    1. City staff gave an overview of the Neighborhood Traffic Calming Program and the tools that may be included in the city's toolbox
    2. New roundabouts planned for East Dartmouth Avenue at Logan Street and Downing Street remain in process, with additional updates coming soon
    3. Pedestrian improvements are being explored around Bates Logan Park and Cushing Park
    4. Pedestrian improvements are in design for the Oxford and Fox intersection

    Couldn't make it? You can still have your say! The City of Englewood wants residents to help shape the Neighborhood Traffic Calming Program by dropping a pin on an interactive map to identify streets where speeding or safety concerns are a priority in your neighborhood. Your feedback will guide where the city invests in safer, calmer streets.

    Learn more and provide your input here by March 23!


  • Neighborhood Traffic Calming Town Hall with Mayor Sierra

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    Join Mayor Sierra and city staff for a town hall focused on Englewood’s Neighborhood Traffic Calming Program and ongoing traffic safety efforts across the city.

    The event begins at 5:30 p.m. with time to explore informational displays, connect with staff and submit questions. A 30-minute presentation will begin at 6 p.m., providing an overview of the program and updates on current and upcoming projects. The evening will conclude with additional opportunities to ask questions and share feedback.

    Community members are encouraged to attend and help shape safer, calmer neighborhood streets in Englewood.

    Date: Wednesday, March 11
    Time: 5:30-7:30 p.m.
    Location: Hampden Hall, Civic Center (1000 Englewood Pkwy)

    Join Mayor Sierra and city staff for a town hall focused on Englewood’s Neighborhood Traffic Calming Program and ongoing traffic safety efforts across the city.

    The event begins at 5:30 p.m. with time to explore informational displays, connect with staff and submit questions. A 30-minute presentation will begin at 6 p.m., providing an overview of the program and updates on current and upcoming projects. The evening will conclude with additional opportunities to ask questions and share feedback.

    Community members are encouraged to attend and help shape safer, calmer neighborhood streets in Englewood.

    Date: Wednesday, March 11
    Time: 5:30-7:30 p.m.
    Location: Hampden Hall, Civic Center (1000 Englewood Pkwy)

  • January 2026 Update

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    Program Update

    • City staff have been working on establishing and launching the Neighborhood Traffic Calming Program. Key program milestones include:

    • Research and review of common traffic calming measures used by other communities to improve neighborhood safety.

    • Launched the Neighborhood Traffic Calming Program Input Survey to gather community input on locations in Englewood where traffic calming may be needed

    What’s Next

    • Staff and the consultant team will present at the February 9 City Council Study Session. Staff will share initial findings from research and community input and gather Council feedback on the program’s overall direction, including:

    • Implementation guidelines

    • A proposed traffic calming toolbox

    • Following the February study session, there will be additional community engagement opportunities.

    Program Update

    • City staff have been working on establishing and launching the Neighborhood Traffic Calming Program. Key program milestones include:

    • Research and review of common traffic calming measures used by other communities to improve neighborhood safety.

    • Launched the Neighborhood Traffic Calming Program Input Survey to gather community input on locations in Englewood where traffic calming may be needed

    What’s Next

    • Staff and the consultant team will present at the February 9 City Council Study Session. Staff will share initial findings from research and community input and gather Council feedback on the program’s overall direction, including:

    • Implementation guidelines

    • A proposed traffic calming toolbox

    • Following the February study session, there will be additional community engagement opportunities.

Page last updated: 06 Apr 2026, 05:54 PM