At the end of January,
temporary traffic calming devices were installed on Alder, Andrews and Bush Streets as part of the City’s Olde Town Traffic Calming Pilot Program—now, we want
your feedback.
Take the survey and let us know what’s working, what’s not working, which type of device you prefer and what you think about each of the locations.
Your comments will help shape the plan for a permanent solution.
Starting Monday, Feb. 12, the survey and pilot program are expected to run for approximately 10 weeks. All of the speed humps, speed cushions, speed tables, traffic circles and chicanes were constructed out of rubber or temporary material that may be removed and reused elsewhere in the city after the conclusion of the program.
Throughout the 10 weeks, feedback will be collected through
the survey, as well as data from rotating speed count traffic tubes.
History
In early 2017, City Council allocated $100,000 for traffic calming measures in Olde Town.
Staff has gathered resident feedback through surveys and also at a neighborhood meeting earlier in August about preferred traffic calming measures and potential locations.
For more information visit
issaquahwa.gov/oldetown.