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A crowded public forum in Avondale Tuesday night highlights an issue Cincinnatians say is urgent: pedestrian safety.
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Last year in Cincinnati, 305 people were hit by cars and seven died, including a 7-year-old child and a pregnant woman. The event takes place Tuesday, March 1, at 6:30 p.m. at Hirsch Recreation Center (3630 Reading Road).
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The city tested the use of speed cushions on Winneste Avenue last summer, and Department of Transportation and Engineering officials say it's been highly successful.
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The city's pedestrian safety program was funded at $1.25 million this year. Infrastructure changes would cost millions.
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Cincinnati officials have identified nine streets with lots of pedestrian and vehicle crashes to prioritize for street calming projects. In the past two and a half years, more than 120 pedestrian crashes have occurred on these nine streets combined.
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At least 18 Greater Cincinnati pedestrians and cyclists were struck and killed by cars in 2020, a toll advocates say is indicative of the need for better…
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Construction crews will begin work Monday to repave and make safety improvements on Liberty Street. The $7.4 million project spans between Reading Road in…
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Updated Tuesday, 12:36 p.m.Cincinnati Public Schools wants harsher penalties for people speeding in school zones.The school board passed a resolution…
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Listen to Cincinnati Edition live at noon M-F. Audio for this segment will be uploaded after 4 p.m. ET.The Downtown Pedestrian Task Force has a proposal…
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The Cincinnati Public Schools Board of Education voted in September to become the first in the nation to adopt Vision Zero. The nationwide…