Traffic calming bollards installed at Chicago Ave and Lake Street in 2020
Implementation
Learn about what we've done so far to put our Vision Zero plan into action.
Putting the Vision Zero Action Plan into action
Pedestrian crossing improvement bollards installed on 2nd Street and 10th Avenue
Federal grant received
Safe Streets for All grant
In December 2023, the U.S. Department of Transportation awarded the City of Minneapolis a $20 million grant. The grant is through the Safe Streets and Roads for All program. It will help make our streets safer.
The grant will fund traffic safety improvements on high-injury streets. These are streets with the most severe and fatal crashes. It will fund key strategies in the Vision Zero action plan.
View the Vision Zero Action Plan
More information
You can read more information about the Safe Streets and Roads for All (SS4A) grant.
- Read the City's Safe Streets for All grant application
- Read about the Safe Streets for All grant awards
Traffic safety camera pilot
The City is pursuing a traffic safety camera pilot for speeding. When the system detects a violation, the camera takes a picture of the license plate and stores video of the violation. The video is reviewed by a trained enforcement agent who confirms the violation. A warning or ticket is then mailed to the owner of the vehicle. In order to use traffic safety cameras, the City needs authority from the State.
See presentation materials from the open house
Read the traffic safety camera pilot State law provisions
View a summary of the traffic safety camera pilot State law
Minneapolis is working to implement the Vision Zero Action Plan to make streets safer for everyone.
Vison Zero safety improvement projects
Vision Zero is a core part of all street reconstruction and retrofit projects.
More information
Other actions put into effect