How much transit priority is actually happening in the U.S. and Canada?
Right now, it’s hard to tell. No one is tracking these programs across state and regional lines.
NACTO is changing that with a new transit priority inventory—and we need your help.
Day 1 of #DesigningCities: Old friends, new faces, clarion calls to action, a reception inside of a repurposed rail car (!), and, of course, #PlannersPointing.
When planning a bike network, cities should also make a plan for clearing bike lanes in all weather conditions.
Design and policy decisions that prioritize regular bikeway clearing make it possible for people to bike year-round.
📸 @BostonPWD + @seattledot
How do you design bikeway crossings at unsignalized intersections?
- Evaluate for lane reductions
- Apply roundabout concepts
- Reduce speed and volume
- Identify appropriate intersection control
- Use crossbikes and crosswalks
More: nacto.org/latest/urban-bikew…
Redmond, Washington adopted a comprehensive safety action plan on April 15 and is already moving forward with two recommended projects: conducting a citywide speed reduction study and making safety improvements along a key multilane transit corridor.
@CityOfRedmond @Go_Redmond
New Braunfels, Texas adopted a Street Safety Action Plan in 2024 and has since initiated or completed nine of ten priority safety projects. @CityofNBTX
Mesa, Arizona’s 2050 Transportation Master Plan maps out plans for comprehensive bike and pedestrian networks. Their upcoming Comprehensive Safety Action Plan will identify strategies and projects to reduce transportation-related fatalities and serious injuries. @CITYOFMESA
Decatur, Georgia’s nearly-complete Safe Streets Safety Action Plan aims to enhance roadway safety for all users and eliminate traffic fatalities. @CityofDecaturGA
Cleveland, Ohio adopted the ambitious Cleveland Moves transportation plan earlier this year, which includes plans to build 50 miles of high-comfort bikeways in three years. @CityofCleveland


















