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Join us for a virtual information session!
Thank you to everyone who completed our community survey. Read the engagement summary to find out what we heard from the community when we asked about improving road safety on Moray Street. Your feedback helped develop a draft design for traffic calming measures on Moray Street.
We would like to present the draft design to you and invite you to attend our virtual information session with City staff on Thursday, October 21, 2021 from 6:30-8pm. This session will provide an opportunity for you to review the draft design, ask questions, and share your feedback. Please register by Monday, October 18. The presentation will be shared on this page following the information session.
How can we improve road safety on Moray Street?
Moray Street spans between St. Johns Street and Brookmount Avenue and connects to Thermal Drive in Coquitlam. It currently has a posted speed limit of 30 kilometres an hour and carries approximately 7,000 vehicles per day. Moray Street is used by local residents and people accessing local businesses. And, as one of the few north-south connections between Port Moody and Coquitlam, it is also used by drivers travelling between the two cities.
To address concerns raised by the community, some traffic calming measures have been put in place on Moray Street such as pavement markings for on-street parking and a bike lane, as well as flashing speed limit signs.
While these measures have resulted in improvements, there is room to make further changes to improve safety for road users and community residents. We have initiated a traffic calming study and pilot project to address traffic concerns on Moray Street.
The traffic calming study will assess the current conditions on Moray Street and propose physical measures to:
reduce speeding;
encourage sustainable methods of transportation (walking, rolling, cycling, etc.); and
improve overall safety and accessibility.
The community survey is now closed - thank you to everyone who participated. Your input helped develop a draft design for traffic calming measures on Moray Street. Join City staff for a virtual information session to review the draft design on Thursday, October 21, 2021 from 6:30-8pm. Register by Monday, October 18!
Join us for a virtual information session!
Thank you to everyone who completed our community survey. Read the engagement summary to find out what we heard from the community when we asked about improving road safety on Moray Street. Your feedback helped develop a draft design for traffic calming measures on Moray Street.
We would like to present the draft design to you and invite you to attend our virtual information session with City staff on Thursday, October 21, 2021 from 6:30-8pm. This session will provide an opportunity for you to review the draft design, ask questions, and share your feedback. Please register by Monday, October 18. The presentation will be shared on this page following the information session.
How can we improve road safety on Moray Street?
Moray Street spans between St. Johns Street and Brookmount Avenue and connects to Thermal Drive in Coquitlam. It currently has a posted speed limit of 30 kilometres an hour and carries approximately 7,000 vehicles per day. Moray Street is used by local residents and people accessing local businesses. And, as one of the few north-south connections between Port Moody and Coquitlam, it is also used by drivers travelling between the two cities.
To address concerns raised by the community, some traffic calming measures have been put in place on Moray Street such as pavement markings for on-street parking and a bike lane, as well as flashing speed limit signs.
While these measures have resulted in improvements, there is room to make further changes to improve safety for road users and community residents. We have initiated a traffic calming study and pilot project to address traffic concerns on Moray Street.
The traffic calming study will assess the current conditions on Moray Street and propose physical measures to:
reduce speeding;
encourage sustainable methods of transportation (walking, rolling, cycling, etc.); and
improve overall safety and accessibility.
The community survey is now closed - thank you to everyone who participated. Your input helped develop a draft design for traffic calming measures on Moray Street. Join City staff for a virtual information session to review the draft design on Thursday, October 21, 2021 from 6:30-8pm. Register by Monday, October 18!
