Transit and Traffic Planning

The high cost of traffic infrastructure projects are often a barrier to improvement. Government bureaucracy, overhead, regulation and in-efficient operational strategy all contribute to this challenge. With creative data-driven approaches to problem solving, we can help prevent future traffic fatalities and congestion events in our city.

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Roads like Avent Ferry, Western Boulevard, Hillsborough Street, Wade Avenue, Glenwood Avenue, and Tryon Road are high priority areas that require prompt attention.

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Recent stories like that of NC State professor Dr. Natalia Duque-Wilckens emphasizes the need for immediate action in Raleigh District D. (NC State professor killed in accident)

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• Provide our police with the resources to support aggressive traffic enforcement in problematic areas
• Accelerate Raleigh's Vision Zero plan (2045 if far too long to wait)

• Review the efficacy Raleigh's existing traffic intersection AI and computer vision pilot project

• Perform follow-up reviews of the city's light-commuter rail assessment

• Support our city workers serving the public in transit and traffic departments (GoRaleigh & Raleigh Department of Transportation)

• Improve Lenovo Center event planning with NC State Fair planning to prevent future concert traffic grid-locks

• Engage NC State and Meredith College on-boarding teams to support college student bicycle, pedestrian and automobile safety awareness​