Upper Noons Creek Drive Traffic Calming Study
Thank you to everyone who participated in the Upper Noons Creek Traffic Calming engagement. Your input was considered by staff in developing a recommended pilot program and by City Council in their decision-making on the pilot."
Find out what we heard
City of Port Moody staff presented a report with engagement results and recommended traffic calming measures at the Regular Council Meeting on September 16, 2025. Find out what we heard:
- agenda package (item 11.1) (includes the three reports listed below)
- staff report to Council
- public engagement summary attachment
- proposed pilot design for traffic calming attachment
About the project
Upper Noons Creek Drive is an important north-south route that provides access to Mountain Meadows Elementary School and Eagle Ridge Hospital. It has a posted speed limit of 30 kilometres per hour and carries more than 3,000 vehicles per day.
The City of Port Moody has started a traffic calming study with the goal of designing and piloting traffic calming measures on Noons Creek Drive between Maude Court and Juniper Place. View enlarged map of the project area.
The Study will assess current conditions on Noons Creek Drive from Maude Court to Juniper Place and recommend physical measures to:
- reduce vehicle speeding (especially in front of Mountain Meadows Elementary School);
- encourage active transportation (walking, rolling, cycling, etc.); and
- improve safety, comfort, and accessibility.
The study will build on earlier work done to develop the Active School Travel Plan for Mountain Meadows Elementary School.
Your input will help us understand the existing challenges and opportunities within the project area so we can design recommended solutions for safer travel along this route. City Council will consider staff’s recommendations along with a summary of public engagement results.
Once approved, traffic calming measures will be implemented with an initial one-year pilot phase. During this time, the City will test these measures using cost-effective materials such as paint, flexible delineators, temporary curbs, and other quick-build materials. At the end of the pilot phase, staff will share findings and make recommendations for permanent changes in a report to Council.
Thank you to everyone who participated in the Upper Noons Creek Traffic Calming engagement. Your input was considered by staff in developing a recommended pilot program and by City Council in their decision-making on the pilot."

