Traffic Calming and Speed Management Strategy

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In recent years, the City of Moncton has witnessed a growing concern among its residents regarding the issue of speeding on residential streets. Addressing this matter has become a priority, as countless individuals have requested the implementation of traffic calming devices and other measures to alleviate the speed-related risks in their neighbourhoods. With a multitude of requests pouring in, it has become evident that a consistent and fair approach is required to screen these appeals and develop an overarching strategy for traffic calming.

Recognizing the implementation of city-wide lower speed limits in residential zones by several municipalities, the City of Moncton is contemplating the value of this strategy within its own context. The main goal of this public engagement project is to foster collaboration and formulate a comprehensive Speed Management and Traffic Calming Strategy that is uniquely suited to the specific needs and characteristics of the City of Moncton.

HOW YOU CAN PARTICIPATE:

  1. Respond to the survey below
  2. Ask a question about the project in the Q&A tab below.
  3. Send us an email at letschat@moncton.ca

Click on the Survey or Q&A tab below to get started. The survey should take less than 5 minutes to complete. The deadline to submit feedback is noon on June 23.


HOW YOUR FEEDBACK WILL BE USED:

The results of this survey will be shared with the consultants and project team and published on this site. All responses are compiled and in a way that protects the anonymity of participants. This is meant to be a safe and respectful space to share your feedback.


In recent years, the City of Moncton has witnessed a growing concern among its residents regarding the issue of speeding on residential streets. Addressing this matter has become a priority, as countless individuals have requested the implementation of traffic calming devices and other measures to alleviate the speed-related risks in their neighbourhoods. With a multitude of requests pouring in, it has become evident that a consistent and fair approach is required to screen these appeals and develop an overarching strategy for traffic calming.

Recognizing the implementation of city-wide lower speed limits in residential zones by several municipalities, the City of Moncton is contemplating the value of this strategy within its own context. The main goal of this public engagement project is to foster collaboration and formulate a comprehensive Speed Management and Traffic Calming Strategy that is uniquely suited to the specific needs and characteristics of the City of Moncton.

HOW YOU CAN PARTICIPATE:

  1. Respond to the survey below
  2. Ask a question about the project in the Q&A tab below.
  3. Send us an email at letschat@moncton.ca

Click on the Survey or Q&A tab below to get started. The survey should take less than 5 minutes to complete. The deadline to submit feedback is noon on June 23.


HOW YOUR FEEDBACK WILL BE USED:

The results of this survey will be shared with the consultants and project team and published on this site. All responses are compiled and in a way that protects the anonymity of participants. This is meant to be a safe and respectful space to share your feedback.


Questions?

Submit any questions or comments relating to this project, and the team will respond, either publicly or privately, depending on the nature of the question.  

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  • Share On a related note, I’m concerned with the number of drivers who ignore the stop sign at the intersection of Oak Ridge Drive and Diamond Head Court. I live on that corner and regularly need to watch for traffic approaching the stop sign before I can safely leave my driveway. Cars frequently drive through the stop sign with some yielding and very few actually stopping. on Facebook Share On a related note, I’m concerned with the number of drivers who ignore the stop sign at the intersection of Oak Ridge Drive and Diamond Head Court. I live on that corner and regularly need to watch for traffic approaching the stop sign before I can safely leave my driveway. Cars frequently drive through the stop sign with some yielding and very few actually stopping. on X (formerly Twitter) Share On a related note, I’m concerned with the number of drivers who ignore the stop sign at the intersection of Oak Ridge Drive and Diamond Head Court. I live on that corner and regularly need to watch for traffic approaching the stop sign before I can safely leave my driveway. Cars frequently drive through the stop sign with some yielding and very few actually stopping. on Linkedin Email On a related note, I’m concerned with the number of drivers who ignore the stop sign at the intersection of Oak Ridge Drive and Diamond Head Court. I live on that corner and regularly need to watch for traffic approaching the stop sign before I can safely leave my driveway. Cars frequently drive through the stop sign with some yielding and very few actually stopping. link

    On a related note, I’m concerned with the number of drivers who ignore the stop sign at the intersection of Oak Ridge Drive and Diamond Head Court. I live on that corner and regularly need to watch for traffic approaching the stop sign before I can safely leave my driveway. Cars frequently drive through the stop sign with some yielding and very few actually stopping.

    TLC asked about 3 years ago

    Hi there, 

    Thank you for your feedback. 

    We'll make sure to include this in our survey report for our consultants. 

    Kind regards,
    Michelle 

Page last updated: 05 Sep 2023, 02:10 PM