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To reduce fatal and serious injury crashes by 50% by 2045, the draft TSAP includes high-impact policies, programs and implementation strategies to address the following areas of emphasis:

  • Crashes involving vulnerable road users
  • Crashes related to risky behaviors
  • Crashes at intersections
  • Crashes related to lane departures and roadway departures
  • Crashes during dark hours

 

 

What We Can Do

Intersection warning and visibility

Alerts road users that they are approaching an intersection with signs or lights.

Protected Intersection Phasing

Intelligent traffic system that keeps vehicles stopped while pedestrians are crossing the street.

Center Islands and Median Barriers

Creates a separation between opposing lanes and reduces conflict points where crashes may happen.

Bicycle Intersection Treatments

Green pavement markings at potential conflict points were where vehicles and bicycles travel paths cross.

Enhanced Crossings

Makes pedestrian crossings more visible with Rectangular Rapid Flashing Beacons or High-Intensity Activated Crosswalks (HAWK, shown).

Protected Bike Lanes

Physical separation of vulnerable road users from the street with multiuse paths, and raised or separated bike lanes.

Improved Design and Delineation

Recommended for rural areas to improve safety for vulnerable road users, such as cyclists.

Shoulder Improvements

Recommended for rural areas to reduce roadway departures and separate drivers from fixed objects, like trees.

Speed Management

Recommended for urban areas to encourage lower driving speeds.

Protected Intersections

Separates cyclists from drivers and pedestrians, creates protected turns for cyclists and corner islands for pedestrians.

Education

Promote transportation awareness through educational campaigns to reduce risky behavior.

Safety Corridors

Temporary solution, including increased fines and enforcement, with plan for long-term improvements.