SS4A Comprehensive Safety Action Plan (CSAP)

SS4A

Safer Streets. Stronger Fayetteville.

The City of Fayetteville was granted planning funds from the U.S. Department of Transportation’s Safe Streets and Roads (SS4A) federal grant program to develop a Comprehensive Safety Action Plan (CSAP). This plan strives to create a safer, more connected Fayetteville for all users — prioritizing accessible, innovative, and sustainable solutions to eliminate traffic-related injuries and fatalities. Fayetteville SS4A builds upon the Vision Zero philosophy that transportation network fatalities are preventable and aims to reduce these tragedies to ZERO.


Share Your Input!

The City of Fayetteville is developing a Comprehensive Safety Action Plan (CSAP) to create a safer, more connected Fayetteville for all users. We need community input to help shape the plan! 

With funding from the federal Safe Streets for All (SS4A) grant, Fayetteville’s CSAP will focus on making streets safer and reducing traffic crashes, serious injuries, and deaths.

What are your transportation safety priorities?

Share Your Input - Take the Survey

Why is SS4A Needed?

SafeStreets Fayetteville has seen substantial growth over the last decade. Along with an increasing population come safety challenges for transportation, particularly regarding traffic volume, driving behaviors, and coexistence of transportation modes. As Fayetteville continues to expand, safely designed transportation infrastructure is vital to reduce accidents, enhance accessibility, and support quality of life and communities

Regional Growth & Crash Data

  • 675 fatal and serious injury all-modes crashes (2019-2023)
  • 741 fatal, serious injury, possible injury, and minor injury pedestrian and bicycle crashes (2014–2023).
  • 8% of road miles account for ~76% of fatal and serious injury all-modes crashes.
  • 2% of intersections account for ~42% of fatal and serious injury all-modes crashes.
  • Most common fatal and serious injury areas include lane departure, motorcycle, intersection, pedestrian, older driver, alcohol, and no seat belt. 
  • Most common fatal and serious injury crash types include angle, pedestrian, and run off road.

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Intersections-Quick-Fact

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Vision

The City of Fayetteville is committed to eliminating fatal and severe traffic crashes by prioritizing safety, innovation, and accessibility in transportation planning. Our goal is to create a more resilient, inclusive, and connected community where every person can travel safely.

Goals

The City’s Safe Streets for All plan has 5 primary goals which will work together to create a safer, more connected Fayetteville for all users.

  1. Reduce fatal and serious injury crashes by 25% every five years
  2. Create a culture of safety
  3. Enhance roadway safety infrastructure
  4. Promote data-driven decisions and transparent reporting
  5. Foster community engagement and collaboration

Get Involved!

Public engagement and outreach will have two distinct phases.

  1. Phase I, occurring Spring 2026, will focus on fostering community engagement and collaboration to develop a vision for safety.
  2. Phase II will begin following analysis of feedback received during Phase I and include additional opportunities for public involvement.  

Click here to view form.

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