Share Future 42 Public Engagement on FacebookShare Future 42 Public Engagement on TwitterShare Future 42 Public Engagement on LinkedinEmail Future 42 Public Engagement link
The City of Louisville is working to envision the future of State Highway 42 (CO-42) for people of all ages and abilities who walk, bicycle, ride transit, or drive between Pine Street and Paschal Street. This project will meet the current and future needs of residents and the traveling public to ensure public safety and mobility.
Key improvements along this corridor include:
Improved safety for vehicles, pedestrians, and bicyclists
Comfortable multimodal facilities
Enhanced accessibility for people of all ages and abilities
Vehicular speed limits adjustments to improve safety and comfort for all users
Accommodations for future Bus Rapid Transit (BRT) compatibility
Attendees at the first community workshop (May 19, 2021) completed a survey to share their thoughts on the corridor's existing conditions and what they would like to see in future improvement projects. Below are key takeaways from survey responses:
Most participants travel by car
Participants appreciate the rural views and convenient connection to surrounding areas that the corridor provides
Participants expressed concern about increased levels of traffic and gaps in sidewalks and bike lanes
When asked about prioritizing investments
58% of participants preferred expanding new facilities and services
42% preferred elevating maintenance of existing facilities
At the second community workshop (February 24, 2022), attendees were asked to rank potential alternatives based on their components after they were presented by the project team. Components for the presented alternatives can be found below:
The City of Louisville is working to envision the future of State Highway 42 (CO-42) for people of all ages and abilities who walk, bicycle, ride transit, or drive between Pine Street and Paschal Street. This project will meet the current and future needs of residents and the traveling public to ensure public safety and mobility.
Key improvements along this corridor include:
Improved safety for vehicles, pedestrians, and bicyclists
Comfortable multimodal facilities
Enhanced accessibility for people of all ages and abilities
Vehicular speed limits adjustments to improve safety and comfort for all users
Accommodations for future Bus Rapid Transit (BRT) compatibility
Attendees at the first community workshop (May 19, 2021) completed a survey to share their thoughts on the corridor's existing conditions and what they would like to see in future improvement projects. Below are key takeaways from survey responses:
Most participants travel by car
Participants appreciate the rural views and convenient connection to surrounding areas that the corridor provides
Participants expressed concern about increased levels of traffic and gaps in sidewalks and bike lanes
When asked about prioritizing investments
58% of participants preferred expanding new facilities and services
42% preferred elevating maintenance of existing facilities
At the second community workshop (February 24, 2022), attendees were asked to rank potential alternatives based on their components after they were presented by the project team. Components for the presented alternatives can be found below: