Midway Multimodal Plan

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 You spoke, we listened! Midway Boulevard was identified by the community as an important corridor during the 2019 Broomfield Bicycle and Pedestrian Assessment.


The City and County of Broomfield in partnership with the project team, completed the development of interim and future concept plans, as well as a project report for Midway Boulevard in December 2022. The concept plans are aimed at improving mobility, comfort, and safety with a focus on making improvements for walking, bicycling and speed compliance in the Midway corridor. The concept plans have incorporated data collected about Midway Boulevard’s

Ver la página del proyecto en español


You spoke, we listened! Midway Boulevard was identified by the community as an important corridor during the 2019 Broomfield Bicycle and Pedestrian Assessment.


The City and County of Broomfield in partnership with the project team, completed the development of interim and future concept plans, as well as a project report for Midway Boulevard in December 2022. The concept plans are aimed at improving mobility, comfort, and safety with a focus on making improvements for walking, bicycling and speed compliance in the Midway corridor. The concept plans have incorporated data collected about Midway Boulevard’s existing conditions, as well as community input received throughout the project. The final project report and the interim and future recommended concept plans can be found by following the links below:


Screenshot of Draft Concept Plans


How do I Provide Input on the Draft Concept Plans?

Your input has been essential to ensure the proposed improvements are the right fit for the community. Your feedback has been used to help the City and County of Broomfield to develop interim and final recommendations for Midway Blvd improvements. Engagement opportunities about the draft concept plans ended in October 2022 and your feedback has been incorporated into the final plans and the project report.

The final interim and concept corridor improvement plans, along with the final Midway Blvd Multimodal Report will be available for your review on this Broomfield Voice page in early 2023.


How the Project Team Arrived at the Draft Concept Plans

In phase I of the design process, the City and County of Broomfield split the corridor into five character areas that shared similar existing roadway use patterns and lane configurations:

  • Lake Link Trail to the US 287 Intersection
  • US 287 Intersection to Main Street
  • Main Street to Ash Street
  • Ash Street to Sheridan Boulevard
  • Sheridan Boulevard to Zuni Street

For each roadway section, three alternative roadway cross sections were developed including an interim condition, which identified short term, lower cost improvements; and two future condition cross sections.


Future Cross Section Example


The City and County of Broomfield asked the community to provide input on the roadway cross sections to help identify the preferred cross section for each segment of the corridor.


Draft Concept Plans

In Phase II of the alternatives development process the City and County of Broomfield has taken all of the information learned up to this point and developed draft concept plans for the entire corridor. These plans utilize the preferred cross sections from Phase I of the alternatives development, as well as crossing, intersection, and operational changes to improve the corridor. Additionally, the CIty and County of Broomfield has made recommendations to help achieve the project goals including:

  • Implementing best practices for safety at intersections to improve pedestrian and bicycle visibility and driver awareness of when and where to expect pedestrians and bicycles.
  • Clarifying roadway striping to enhance predictability and operations on the roadway.
  • Taking measures to avoid or minimize impacts that the project team is aware of on the corridor, including: impacts to mature trees, parking, impacts outside of Broomfield right-of-way, impacts to natural resources, and, where possible avoiding impacts to existing city maintained irrigation systems.
Further, the project team met with Broomfield Public Works, Parks, and Open Space staff to share plans and identify the improvements that work best from a maintenance standpoint. This will minimize the additional expenses for plowing and generally maintaining the newly proposed transportation facilities.


Why is Broomfield Doing this Plan?

The City and County of Broomfield Transportation Master Plan and the Broomfield Bicycle and Pedestrian Assessment identified the need for a Midway Multimodal Plan due to high crash rates, community input, and the diverse populations and land uses along the corridor. Previous planning efforts identified improved walking and bicycling routes as part of Broomfield's low stress bike network and the need to improve crossings at major intersections in the corridor. The Midway Multimodal Plan will identify basic and enhanced design options that will allow for systematic implementation as funding is available.

Midway Boulevard In Broomfield from the Lake Link Trail on the west, to the Big Dry Creek Trail on the East

Frequently Asked Questions

Public engagement for this project began in early August of 2021 and has included an online commenting map, a number of in person events, and three virtual public meetings. The project team has heard hundreds of comments from these outreach activities and has compiled a frequently asked questions to address some of the most common questions from the public. Please click here to review the frequently asked questions from the first phase of this project.

Will There Be Meetings?

Broomfield held three e-meetings in September 2021. You can watch the recording of the first meeting by following the link here or view an abbreviated of the meeting presentation here. This meeting reviewed the project schedule, existing conditions, and options for design improvements.



CLOSED: This discussion has concluded.
  • Share The biggest issue along Midway is speed. Drivers see 4 lanes and they immediately think they can go 50+ mph. Another flashing-light crosswalk (or two) would help. But something needs to be done now to address the speeding. I don’t see BPD out there nearly enough. on Facebook Share The biggest issue along Midway is speed. Drivers see 4 lanes and they immediately think they can go 50+ mph. Another flashing-light crosswalk (or two) would help. But something needs to be done now to address the speeding. I don’t see BPD out there nearly enough. on Twitter Share The biggest issue along Midway is speed. Drivers see 4 lanes and they immediately think they can go 50+ mph. Another flashing-light crosswalk (or two) would help. But something needs to be done now to address the speeding. I don’t see BPD out there nearly enough. on Linkedin Email The biggest issue along Midway is speed. Drivers see 4 lanes and they immediately think they can go 50+ mph. Another flashing-light crosswalk (or two) would help. But something needs to be done now to address the speeding. I don’t see BPD out there nearly enough. link

    The biggest issue along Midway is speed. Drivers see 4 lanes and they immediately think they can go 50+ mph. Another flashing-light crosswalk (or two) would help. But something needs to be done now to address the speeding. I don’t see BPD out there nearly enough.

    EWogen asked over 2 years ago

    Thank you for your comment!  Broomfield staff and the project team are initiating the second phase of the study to begin the development of design alternatives for the corridor.  Speeding and crossing safety have been concerns noted in our data collection and through feedback from the public.  These issues will be thoroughly reviewed and considered as alternative designs are developed.  Please visit BroomfieldVoice/MidwayPlan for new information related to alternative designs over the coming months to share your thoughts!  

  • Share Why can't we put powerlines underground and get lights in the alley? on Facebook Share Why can't we put powerlines underground and get lights in the alley? on Twitter Share Why can't we put powerlines underground and get lights in the alley? on Linkedin Email Why can't we put powerlines underground and get lights in the alley? link

    Why can't we put powerlines underground and get lights in the alley?

    Gwen asked over 2 years ago

    Thank you for your comment!  Broomfield participates in a program to underground utilities when cost effective opportunities present themselves, such as major roadway projects.  Please visit BroomfieldVoice/MidwayPlan for new information related to alternative designs over the coming months to share your thoughts!  

  • Share We have lived on East Midway since 1987. Traffic has definitely increased. Since putting in a merging lane at Sheridan and East Midway Blvd., there is now excessive speeding, road rage, horns honking and cars actually driving in the parking areas of E. Midway. This has become a very unsafe street in front of our house. It has become so unsafe, that we don’t have family or friends park in the front of our house. There wasn’t any of these issues prior to the merging lane. Thank you for your attention on this matter. Steven and Debra Silver on Facebook Share We have lived on East Midway since 1987. Traffic has definitely increased. Since putting in a merging lane at Sheridan and East Midway Blvd., there is now excessive speeding, road rage, horns honking and cars actually driving in the parking areas of E. Midway. This has become a very unsafe street in front of our house. It has become so unsafe, that we don’t have family or friends park in the front of our house. There wasn’t any of these issues prior to the merging lane. Thank you for your attention on this matter. Steven and Debra Silver on Twitter Share We have lived on East Midway since 1987. Traffic has definitely increased. Since putting in a merging lane at Sheridan and East Midway Blvd., there is now excessive speeding, road rage, horns honking and cars actually driving in the parking areas of E. Midway. This has become a very unsafe street in front of our house. It has become so unsafe, that we don’t have family or friends park in the front of our house. There wasn’t any of these issues prior to the merging lane. Thank you for your attention on this matter. Steven and Debra Silver on Linkedin Email We have lived on East Midway since 1987. Traffic has definitely increased. Since putting in a merging lane at Sheridan and East Midway Blvd., there is now excessive speeding, road rage, horns honking and cars actually driving in the parking areas of E. Midway. This has become a very unsafe street in front of our house. It has become so unsafe, that we don’t have family or friends park in the front of our house. There wasn’t any of these issues prior to the merging lane. Thank you for your attention on this matter. Steven and Debra Silver link

    We have lived on East Midway since 1987. Traffic has definitely increased. Since putting in a merging lane at Sheridan and East Midway Blvd., there is now excessive speeding, road rage, horns honking and cars actually driving in the parking areas of E. Midway. This has become a very unsafe street in front of our house. It has become so unsafe, that we don’t have family or friends park in the front of our house. There wasn’t any of these issues prior to the merging lane. Thank you for your attention on this matter. Steven and Debra Silver

    dsilver asked over 2 years ago

    Thank you for your comment!  Broomfield staff and the project team are initiating the second phase of the study to begin the development of design alternatives for the corridor.  Speeding has been a concern noted in our data collection and through feedback from the public.  This issue will be thoroughly reviewed and considered as alternative designs are developed.  Please visit BroomfieldVoice/MidwayPlan for new information related to alternative designs over the coming months to share your thoughts!  


  • Share The Colorado Department of Transportation recently proposed that any new transportation project will have to take into account future pollution and greenhouse gas emissions[1][2]. Will Broomfield now consider a similar policy that takes into account the air quality and pollution from vehicles when making transportation decisions, starting with this Midway corridor project? [1]: "Colorado Developing New Pollution Reduction Planning Standards to Address Climate Change and Air Quality" https://codot.gov/news/2021/august-2021/pollution-reduction-planning [2]: "A Proposed Rule Would Target Colorado’s Polluting Road Projects": https://www.cpr.org/2021/08/16/colorado-transportation-greenhouse-gas-emissions-roads/ on Facebook Share The Colorado Department of Transportation recently proposed that any new transportation project will have to take into account future pollution and greenhouse gas emissions[1][2]. Will Broomfield now consider a similar policy that takes into account the air quality and pollution from vehicles when making transportation decisions, starting with this Midway corridor project? [1]: "Colorado Developing New Pollution Reduction Planning Standards to Address Climate Change and Air Quality" https://codot.gov/news/2021/august-2021/pollution-reduction-planning [2]: "A Proposed Rule Would Target Colorado’s Polluting Road Projects": https://www.cpr.org/2021/08/16/colorado-transportation-greenhouse-gas-emissions-roads/ on Twitter Share The Colorado Department of Transportation recently proposed that any new transportation project will have to take into account future pollution and greenhouse gas emissions[1][2]. Will Broomfield now consider a similar policy that takes into account the air quality and pollution from vehicles when making transportation decisions, starting with this Midway corridor project? [1]: "Colorado Developing New Pollution Reduction Planning Standards to Address Climate Change and Air Quality" https://codot.gov/news/2021/august-2021/pollution-reduction-planning [2]: "A Proposed Rule Would Target Colorado’s Polluting Road Projects": https://www.cpr.org/2021/08/16/colorado-transportation-greenhouse-gas-emissions-roads/ on Linkedin Email The Colorado Department of Transportation recently proposed that any new transportation project will have to take into account future pollution and greenhouse gas emissions[1][2]. Will Broomfield now consider a similar policy that takes into account the air quality and pollution from vehicles when making transportation decisions, starting with this Midway corridor project? [1]: "Colorado Developing New Pollution Reduction Planning Standards to Address Climate Change and Air Quality" https://codot.gov/news/2021/august-2021/pollution-reduction-planning [2]: "A Proposed Rule Would Target Colorado’s Polluting Road Projects": https://www.cpr.org/2021/08/16/colorado-transportation-greenhouse-gas-emissions-roads/ link

    The Colorado Department of Transportation recently proposed that any new transportation project will have to take into account future pollution and greenhouse gas emissions[1][2]. Will Broomfield now consider a similar policy that takes into account the air quality and pollution from vehicles when making transportation decisions, starting with this Midway corridor project? [1]: "Colorado Developing New Pollution Reduction Planning Standards to Address Climate Change and Air Quality" https://codot.gov/news/2021/august-2021/pollution-reduction-planning [2]: "A Proposed Rule Would Target Colorado’s Polluting Road Projects": https://www.cpr.org/2021/08/16/colorado-transportation-greenhouse-gas-emissions-roads/

    John with BroomfieldBikes.org asked over 2 years ago

    Thank you for your comment! Broomfield is aware of new State plans for addressing greenhouse gas emissions (GHG) from transportation.  The State process proposes to add additional requirements to existing federally mandated long range transportation programs.  Midway Blvd is not subject to these standards. However, the next phase of the project will identity multimodal designs that could increase the number of non-motorized and e-moblity options in the Midway corridor. Please visit BroomfieldVoice/MidwayPlan for new information related to alternative designs over the coming months to share your thoughts!

  • Share There are many comments about drivers speeding along Midway. What sort of traffic calming measures are being considered for Midway? on Facebook Share There are many comments about drivers speeding along Midway. What sort of traffic calming measures are being considered for Midway? on Twitter Share There are many comments about drivers speeding along Midway. What sort of traffic calming measures are being considered for Midway? on Linkedin Email There are many comments about drivers speeding along Midway. What sort of traffic calming measures are being considered for Midway? link

    There are many comments about drivers speeding along Midway. What sort of traffic calming measures are being considered for Midway?

    John with BroomfieldBikes.org asked over 2 years ago

    Please visit the Midway Blvd Multimodal Plan website (BroomfieldVoice/MidwayPlan) to review the recent public meeting recording and summary presentation for more information regarding the types of traffic calming measures that are being considered for this project.  Please also visit the website in the coming months to review new information that will be posted regarding alternative designs for Midway to share your comments.  

  • Share They say that a picture is worth a thousand words, and this is especially true when it comes to projects that use engineering language! For the future concept plans and public feedback sessions, will there be aesthetic preference surveys? Even just a simple "put a blue dot on the picture you like more"? Based on the comments on the map thus far, it seems that most people want Midway to move more towards a calmer, quieter street with landscaping and protected bike lanes that's safer for the families that live along it. Providing visuals of a street designed for this, compared to visuals of a widened, barren, lifeless stroad[1][2] like 120th Avenue, would likely show this preference as well when it comes to what people want our Broomfield to look like. [1] "What's a STROAD and Why Does It Matter?": https://www.strongtowns.org/journal/2018/3/1/whats-a-stroad-and-why-does-it-matter [2] "The Ugly, Dangerous, and Inefficient Stroads found all over the US & Canada": https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ORzNZUeUHAM on Facebook Share They say that a picture is worth a thousand words, and this is especially true when it comes to projects that use engineering language! For the future concept plans and public feedback sessions, will there be aesthetic preference surveys? Even just a simple "put a blue dot on the picture you like more"? Based on the comments on the map thus far, it seems that most people want Midway to move more towards a calmer, quieter street with landscaping and protected bike lanes that's safer for the families that live along it. Providing visuals of a street designed for this, compared to visuals of a widened, barren, lifeless stroad[1][2] like 120th Avenue, would likely show this preference as well when it comes to what people want our Broomfield to look like. [1] "What's a STROAD and Why Does It Matter?": https://www.strongtowns.org/journal/2018/3/1/whats-a-stroad-and-why-does-it-matter [2] "The Ugly, Dangerous, and Inefficient Stroads found all over the US & Canada": https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ORzNZUeUHAM on Twitter Share They say that a picture is worth a thousand words, and this is especially true when it comes to projects that use engineering language! For the future concept plans and public feedback sessions, will there be aesthetic preference surveys? Even just a simple "put a blue dot on the picture you like more"? Based on the comments on the map thus far, it seems that most people want Midway to move more towards a calmer, quieter street with landscaping and protected bike lanes that's safer for the families that live along it. Providing visuals of a street designed for this, compared to visuals of a widened, barren, lifeless stroad[1][2] like 120th Avenue, would likely show this preference as well when it comes to what people want our Broomfield to look like. [1] "What's a STROAD and Why Does It Matter?": https://www.strongtowns.org/journal/2018/3/1/whats-a-stroad-and-why-does-it-matter [2] "The Ugly, Dangerous, and Inefficient Stroads found all over the US & Canada": https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ORzNZUeUHAM on Linkedin Email They say that a picture is worth a thousand words, and this is especially true when it comes to projects that use engineering language! For the future concept plans and public feedback sessions, will there be aesthetic preference surveys? Even just a simple "put a blue dot on the picture you like more"? Based on the comments on the map thus far, it seems that most people want Midway to move more towards a calmer, quieter street with landscaping and protected bike lanes that's safer for the families that live along it. Providing visuals of a street designed for this, compared to visuals of a widened, barren, lifeless stroad[1][2] like 120th Avenue, would likely show this preference as well when it comes to what people want our Broomfield to look like. [1] "What's a STROAD and Why Does It Matter?": https://www.strongtowns.org/journal/2018/3/1/whats-a-stroad-and-why-does-it-matter [2] "The Ugly, Dangerous, and Inefficient Stroads found all over the US & Canada": https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ORzNZUeUHAM link

    They say that a picture is worth a thousand words, and this is especially true when it comes to projects that use engineering language! For the future concept plans and public feedback sessions, will there be aesthetic preference surveys? Even just a simple "put a blue dot on the picture you like more"? Based on the comments on the map thus far, it seems that most people want Midway to move more towards a calmer, quieter street with landscaping and protected bike lanes that's safer for the families that live along it. Providing visuals of a street designed for this, compared to visuals of a widened, barren, lifeless stroad[1][2] like 120th Avenue, would likely show this preference as well when it comes to what people want our Broomfield to look like. [1] "What's a STROAD and Why Does It Matter?": https://www.strongtowns.org/journal/2018/3/1/whats-a-stroad-and-why-does-it-matter [2] "The Ugly, Dangerous, and Inefficient Stroads found all over the US & Canada": https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ORzNZUeUHAM

    John with BroomfieldBikes.org asked over 2 years ago

    Thank you for your recommendation!  Please visit BroomfieldVoice/MidwayPlan in the coming months to review new information and engagement activities regarding alternative designs for Midway to share your comments.      

  • Share Do the the traffic volumes east of Sheridan necessitate 2 travel lanes in each direction? Midway west of Sheridan feels much safer with a single through lane and plenty of turn pockets. on Facebook Share Do the the traffic volumes east of Sheridan necessitate 2 travel lanes in each direction? Midway west of Sheridan feels much safer with a single through lane and plenty of turn pockets. on Twitter Share Do the the traffic volumes east of Sheridan necessitate 2 travel lanes in each direction? Midway west of Sheridan feels much safer with a single through lane and plenty of turn pockets. on Linkedin Email Do the the traffic volumes east of Sheridan necessitate 2 travel lanes in each direction? Midway west of Sheridan feels much safer with a single through lane and plenty of turn pockets. link

    Do the the traffic volumes east of Sheridan necessitate 2 travel lanes in each direction? Midway west of Sheridan feels much safer with a single through lane and plenty of turn pockets.

    Lauren M asked over 2 years ago

    Thank you for your question. The current traffic volumes and lane configurations on Midway Blvd east of Sheridan Blvd are being evaluated for their immediate and long term vehicular capacity. Broomfield staff and the project team will be developing designs for Midway beginning in the fall of 2021. Please visit BroomfieldVoice/MidwayPlan for new information related to alternative designs over the coming months to share your thoughts!  

  • Share I attended the first meeting last night. This is not a question, but a concern with this plan. I appreciate all of the “interventions” available to assist bike riders and pedestrians, however if you do not go back to the basics of the issue, nothing will change. Midway Blvd has become a high traffic raceway. Unless the speeding and volume issues are addressed, money will be spent to install and maintain “interventions”, it will still remain unsafe for the bike riders, pedestrians and the homeowners along Midway Blvd. “Interventions” need to be done to deter and slow traffic, then see how safe Midway can be. on Facebook Share I attended the first meeting last night. This is not a question, but a concern with this plan. I appreciate all of the “interventions” available to assist bike riders and pedestrians, however if you do not go back to the basics of the issue, nothing will change. Midway Blvd has become a high traffic raceway. Unless the speeding and volume issues are addressed, money will be spent to install and maintain “interventions”, it will still remain unsafe for the bike riders, pedestrians and the homeowners along Midway Blvd. “Interventions” need to be done to deter and slow traffic, then see how safe Midway can be. on Twitter Share I attended the first meeting last night. This is not a question, but a concern with this plan. I appreciate all of the “interventions” available to assist bike riders and pedestrians, however if you do not go back to the basics of the issue, nothing will change. Midway Blvd has become a high traffic raceway. Unless the speeding and volume issues are addressed, money will be spent to install and maintain “interventions”, it will still remain unsafe for the bike riders, pedestrians and the homeowners along Midway Blvd. “Interventions” need to be done to deter and slow traffic, then see how safe Midway can be. on Linkedin Email I attended the first meeting last night. This is not a question, but a concern with this plan. I appreciate all of the “interventions” available to assist bike riders and pedestrians, however if you do not go back to the basics of the issue, nothing will change. Midway Blvd has become a high traffic raceway. Unless the speeding and volume issues are addressed, money will be spent to install and maintain “interventions”, it will still remain unsafe for the bike riders, pedestrians and the homeowners along Midway Blvd. “Interventions” need to be done to deter and slow traffic, then see how safe Midway can be. link

    I attended the first meeting last night. This is not a question, but a concern with this plan. I appreciate all of the “interventions” available to assist bike riders and pedestrians, however if you do not go back to the basics of the issue, nothing will change. Midway Blvd has become a high traffic raceway. Unless the speeding and volume issues are addressed, money will be spent to install and maintain “interventions”, it will still remain unsafe for the bike riders, pedestrians and the homeowners along Midway Blvd. “Interventions” need to be done to deter and slow traffic, then see how safe Midway can be.

    Lyn Oser asked over 2 years ago

    Thank you for your comment. Broomfield staff and the project team are initiating the second phase of the study to begin the development of design alternatives for the corridor.  Speeding and traffic volumes have been concerns noted in our data collection and through feedback from the public.  These issues will be thoroughly reviewed and considered as alternative designs are developed.  Please visit BroomfieldVoice/MidwayPlan for new information related to alternative designs over the coming months to share your thoughts!  

  • Share Can the City of Broomfield also please consider building walled fencing along Sheridan Blvd to protect homeowners from noise and accidents? My home resides directly on Sheridan Blvd and a few years ago, a driver crashed through my back fence and into my yard one Sunday morning after it snowed. Her vehicle stopped after she hit one of my trees. Fortunately neither she nor anyone in my household was injured. I had to have the fencing that was destroyed by her vehicle. With the ever increasing volume of traffic on Sheridan Blvd, it is likely that more of these types of accidents can occur. There has also been a significant increase in traffic noise, vehicle exhaust, and street dirt for homeowners whose residences are located directly on side of Sheridan Blvd. Thank you on Facebook Share Can the City of Broomfield also please consider building walled fencing along Sheridan Blvd to protect homeowners from noise and accidents? My home resides directly on Sheridan Blvd and a few years ago, a driver crashed through my back fence and into my yard one Sunday morning after it snowed. Her vehicle stopped after she hit one of my trees. Fortunately neither she nor anyone in my household was injured. I had to have the fencing that was destroyed by her vehicle. With the ever increasing volume of traffic on Sheridan Blvd, it is likely that more of these types of accidents can occur. There has also been a significant increase in traffic noise, vehicle exhaust, and street dirt for homeowners whose residences are located directly on side of Sheridan Blvd. Thank you on Twitter Share Can the City of Broomfield also please consider building walled fencing along Sheridan Blvd to protect homeowners from noise and accidents? My home resides directly on Sheridan Blvd and a few years ago, a driver crashed through my back fence and into my yard one Sunday morning after it snowed. Her vehicle stopped after she hit one of my trees. Fortunately neither she nor anyone in my household was injured. I had to have the fencing that was destroyed by her vehicle. With the ever increasing volume of traffic on Sheridan Blvd, it is likely that more of these types of accidents can occur. There has also been a significant increase in traffic noise, vehicle exhaust, and street dirt for homeowners whose residences are located directly on side of Sheridan Blvd. Thank you on Linkedin Email Can the City of Broomfield also please consider building walled fencing along Sheridan Blvd to protect homeowners from noise and accidents? My home resides directly on Sheridan Blvd and a few years ago, a driver crashed through my back fence and into my yard one Sunday morning after it snowed. Her vehicle stopped after she hit one of my trees. Fortunately neither she nor anyone in my household was injured. I had to have the fencing that was destroyed by her vehicle. With the ever increasing volume of traffic on Sheridan Blvd, it is likely that more of these types of accidents can occur. There has also been a significant increase in traffic noise, vehicle exhaust, and street dirt for homeowners whose residences are located directly on side of Sheridan Blvd. Thank you link

    Can the City of Broomfield also please consider building walled fencing along Sheridan Blvd to protect homeowners from noise and accidents? My home resides directly on Sheridan Blvd and a few years ago, a driver crashed through my back fence and into my yard one Sunday morning after it snowed. Her vehicle stopped after she hit one of my trees. Fortunately neither she nor anyone in my household was injured. I had to have the fencing that was destroyed by her vehicle. With the ever increasing volume of traffic on Sheridan Blvd, it is likely that more of these types of accidents can occur. There has also been a significant increase in traffic noise, vehicle exhaust, and street dirt for homeowners whose residences are located directly on side of Sheridan Blvd. Thank you

    SherylG asked over 2 years ago

    Thank you for your question.  The Midway Blvd Multimodal Plan will not make recommendations for Sheridan Blvd.  Broomfield staff will pass this comment onto the appropriate members of our planning team to document your concern.  Please visit BroomfieldVoice/MidwayPlan for new information related to alternative designs for Midway Blvd over the coming months to share your thoughts!

  • Share How about adding real protected bike lanes? on Facebook Share How about adding real protected bike lanes? on Twitter Share How about adding real protected bike lanes? on Linkedin Email How about adding real protected bike lanes? link

    How about adding real protected bike lanes?

    Craymor asked over 2 years ago

    Thank you for your comment.  Broomfield and our design team are reviewing bicycle facilities and aiming to improve safety and comfort along the corridor through the Midway Multimodal Plan. The Midway Corridor design team is evaluating opportunities to improve , comfort, continuity, and connectivity of the bicycle facilities in the corridor. Your feedback is valuable in evaluating options. Broomfield will share project updates, data collected and gather input at public Zoom meetings the week of September 20, recordings will be posted on the Broomfield Voice for viewing at any time.

Page last updated: 04 Mar 2024, 02:36 PM