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Stevens St. Traffic Calming & Wildlife-friendly Enhancements: Submit Feedback

Thank you for taking the time to contribute feedback on traffic calming interventions for Stevens Street, White Gum Valley. Please make sure you have read all supporting material before submitting your comments.  

We are asking the public to: 

  • Learn more about the proposed traffic calming treatments and green-link curbing by reading the FAQs, explainer document and concept drawings.
  • Share your thoughts on the road modifications and curbing proposed for Stevens Street.

Introduction Questions

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4.  

Where do you live?

* required
5.  

Please tell us about you. Which of the following do you identify as? Select all that apply.

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6.  

How do you currently engage with Stevens Street? Select all that apply.

* required


Proposed Traffic Calming Treatments

Based on a recognised design standard, "Modified T-Intersections" are the treatment type being proposed to calm traffic on Stevens Street. 

At a T-junction, "slow points" are traffic calming measures that use horizontal deflections (like chicane-like structures or kerb blisters) to narrow the carriageway and force drivers to slow down. These slow points reduce speeds and can also discourage through traffic. 

The proposed concept for Stevens Street minimises required signage and maintains the familiar traffic movements. The semi-mountable median islands both narrow the road, create deflection and provide separation of lanes resulting in slower speeds, greater protection and better compliance with lane keeping at each intersection.


Please review the concept map showing proposed modifications and treatment types for Stevens Street, White Gum Valley.

7.  

Are you in favour of these treatment types for Stevens Street?

* required

Proposed Wildlife-Friendly Enhancements

Implementing new traffic engineering measures to slow vehicles will enhance safety on Stevens Street, while wildlife-friendly kerbs will improve connectivity for target species such as bobtails.

Enhancing the park edge with native plantings and incorporating logs, boulders, and wildlife-friendly kerbs will facilitate easier movement across the road for target species such as bobtails. 

In addition, a new bush track running adjacent to Booyeembara Park bushland will enhance pedestrian experience and appreciation of nature.

Please review the wildlife-friendly enhancements proposed for Stevens Street, White Gum Valley.

9.  

Are you in favour of these wildlife-friendly enhancements to Stevens Street?

* required
11.  

The City is exploring speed reduction to 40kmph across the entire local government area. 

Are you in favour of a 40kmph speed limit in the Stevens Street neighbourhood?

* required