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Public works seeks input on speed-limit changes; estimates $14K–$16K to adjust citywide signage
Summary
Public works reported an estimated $14,000–$16,000 to implement citywide speed-limit adjustments, solicited public input for the Safer Streets for All initiative and flagged several intersections (including Falcon Street) for review after a fatal pedestrian crash.
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Jamestown public-works officials asked residents to help identify streets and intersections that could benefit from traffic-calming measures as part of the Safer Streets for All initiative and reported cost estimates for citywide speed-limit changes.
"We're looking at an estimate between 14 and $16,000 to change the speed limit assigned citywide," said Austin, summarizing a staff estimate for implementing signage and administrative updates. Public-works staff also described a recent channel maintenance update by the river at Craig Point.
Staff urged residents to send input — attend public-works or public-safety committee meetings or text suggested locations to the contact on the city website. Officials said they are reviewing intersections including Falcon Street (the site of a fatal pedestrian crash), Faulconer & Sturges, South Avenue, White Hill and Brooklyn Square.
Council members took no final vote during the work session; staff said public-engagement opportunities will be announced soon and that committee consideration would continue.

