Neighborhood Traffic Calming Program
If you are looking for a way to make cars drive slower on your neighborhood street, the City of Ann Arbor Traffic Calming Program may be a good fit. Traffic Calming slows traffic through physical changes (such as speed humps and curb bump-outs) that impact the behavior of people driving cars and improve conditions for people living, walking, and bicycling in local neighborhoods.
What is Traffic Calming?
This program is a formal process for residents and property owners to engage the city in a partnership to explore traffic concerns, and potential solutions, on local streets. To see examples of traffic calming around Ann Arbor and locate specific project materials, visit the Projects page.
For more information, please review the Traffic Calming Guidebook or check out the Program FAQ
See Traffic Calming Projects
Click the button below to see a map of the city's on going and archieved traffic calming requests. Streets are color-coded to identify streets where traffic calming work has been constructed, is on going, or not qualified.
Traffic Calming Request Process
Petitions are considered on a first-come first-served basis. The Traffic Calming Process may take more than one year from petition submittal to construction.
Disclaimer
Resolution R-23-330 directs staff to update the Traffic Calming Program. Our dedicated team is diligently working on these updates, which will impact the current petition process as outlined in the guidebook. However, the city wants to emphasize that residents should not be discouraged from submitting a petition. Applications will be placed in queue, and upon update, petitioners will be notified of additional information required for a qualifying petition.