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Public Infrastructure committee hears update on St. Louis Transportation and Mobility Plan

2165443 · January 27, 2025
AI-Generated Content: All content on this page was generated by AI to highlight key points from the meeting. For complete details and context, we recommend watching the full video. so we can fix them.

Summary

City staff and consultants told the Public Infrastructure and Utilities Committee that safety, connectivity and maintenance are the top values from public engagement; a draft Safety Action Plan and Street Design Framework are due this spring ahead of a full draft plan in June and adoption in August.

The Public Infrastructure and Utilities Committee of St. Louis City heard an update Wednesday on the city’s first comprehensive Transportation and Mobility Plan, a multi-agency effort that project staff said is about halfway through development and scheduled for formal adoption in August.

The plan, presented by Scott Ogilvie, program manager for Complete Streets in the Planning and Urban Design Agency, and Jackie Knight, project manager for consultant Crawford, Murphy & Tilly, synthesizes outreach and technical work and will include a Safety Action Plan, a Street Design Framework and a policy and ordinance review, the presenters said.

The presenters emphasized public engagement and safety. “We’ve reached over 1,500 total survey results,” Jackie Knight said, describing a mix of a community survey and a statistically significant survey administered by a research firm. The project team reported that safety, connectivity and maintenance and quality are the top values expressed by participants. “Safety is, is always coming in by far number 1,” Knight said.

Why it matters: The plan is designed to give the city an organizing framework for streets, sidewalks, bridges, trails and transit — elements Ogilvie called core local-government responsibilities — and to align future investments and policies with resident priorities and technical data.

What the project team reported - Public outreach: The team combined a community survey (about 1,200 respondents, representing 43 ZIP codes) and a…

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