Safety PlanAdopted
Regional Safety Action Plan
Between 2020 and 2024, 412 people were killed and 2,188 were seriously injured in traffic crashes in the North Ridge region. The Regional Safety Action Plan uses five years of crash data to identify where and why serious crashes occur and sets out engineering, policy, and education strategies to prevent them.
High Injury Network
The plan identifies 214 miles of roadway, about 6 percent of the regional network, where 58 percent of fatal and serious injury crashes occurred.
Eligibility for federal safety grants
Adoption of the plan makes member jurisdictions eligible to apply for Safe Streets and Roads for All implementation grants for projects identified in the plan.
Key findings
- People walking account for 9 percent of crashes but 27 percent of traffic deaths.
- Roadway departure crashes on rural two-lane roads account for 38 percent of deaths.
Documents
Regional Safety Action Plan (PDF, 9.5 MB, 118 pages)
Adopted July 9, 2026. Includes the High Injury Network map, crash analysis, and 42 priority projects.
Related projects
- Route 17 Corridor Improvement ProjectConstruction
- Lakemont Station Area Pedestrian Safety ImprovementsEnvironmental Review