Frequently Asked Questions
The 🔗 symbol means the text or graphic serves as a hyperlink.
What is the purpose of this study?
This study will recommend ways to improve connectivity and accessibility for cars, people, and bikes in several key corridors in the city.
What kind of changes can we expect?
Once funding for construction is identified, the city will improve intersections, build new sidewalks and side paths, and build a new multipurpose trail. Other changes are also under consideration but have not been finalized, please see the Public Meeting page (coming soon)🔗.
What are the study limits?
The study limits are shown in the map below:
Why is the study limited to these corridors?
The city received a grant from the US Department of Transportation specifically for these corridors.
What if I have comments on other locations?
You are welcome to provide those comments to the City for consideration under future projects.
Will the project require right-of-way acquisition?
Depending on what solutions are chosen, some of these may require additional property.
Why is a public meeting being held now?
The City would like your input on potential solutions to improve traffic flow, connectivity and accessibility. Once we receive input, we will select which improvements will move forward into design.
When will these improvements be constructed?
The City is currently pursuing additional funding for construction. Once that funding is secured, the schedule for construction will be developed.
What other projects are planned in the area?
ODOT is studying improvements to the SH-51 corridor through this area, including the interchanges at Elm and 9th Street. Broken Arrow and ODOT are coordinating their studies so make sure improvements are compatible.
The City is also participating in the Safe Streets for All project, being led by the Indian Nations Council of Governments (INCOG). You can see what improvements are proposed in Broken Arrow at https://safestreets4all.transportationplanroom.com/brokenarrow🔗.
What does “multimodal” mean?
Multimodal means designing transportation projects to serve the many ways people travel, not just one. A multimodal transportation system considers the needs of:
-
- People walking
- People biking
- Wheelchair users
- Persons with hearing and / or visual impairments
- Public transit riders
- Drivers
- Freight and deliveries
