9th & 10th Streets Corridor Project
Greeley's gateway to downtown at 9th and 10th Streets is home to families and small businesses, but many drivers travel at high speeds on these roads.
The City of Greeley has done extensive community outreach to learn what residents want to see along the corridor. Currently, the City is evaluating future improvements for this corridor to downtown Greeley. This work considers traffic operations, pedestrian and bicycle access, parking, downtown connectivity, and planned development in the area, including the future Justice Center and Civic Campus.
Design on this project is currently on hold while the City coordinates next steps with related downtown planning and construction efforts.
Greeley's gateway to downtown at 9th and 10th Streets is home to families and small businesses, but many drivers travel at high speeds on these roads.
The City of Greeley has done extensive community outreach to learn what residents want to see along the corridor. Currently, the City is evaluating future improvements for this corridor to downtown Greeley. This work considers traffic operations, pedestrian and bicycle access, parking, downtown connectivity, and planned development in the area, including the future Justice Center and Civic Campus.
Design on this project is currently on hold while the City coordinates next steps with related downtown planning and construction efforts.
-
City Council Discusses 9th and 10th Street Options Around Future Justice Center During September 8 Work Session
Share City Council Discusses 9th and 10th Street Options Around Future Justice Center During September 8 Work Session on Facebook Share City Council Discusses 9th and 10th Street Options Around Future Justice Center During September 8 Work Session on X (formerly Twitter) Share City Council Discusses 9th and 10th Street Options Around Future Justice Center During September 8 Work Session on Linkedin Email City Council Discusses 9th and 10th Street Options Around Future Justice Center During September 8 Work Session linkAt the September 8 work session, Greeley's Public Works Director Seth Sorensen discussed traffic and access options for the section of 9th and 10th Streets surrounding the future Justice Center.Director Sorensen presented two potential design options for the area. Council expressed a preference for Option 2 and requested that staff return with modifications to further refine that option.Watch the presentation and see the proposed options here: https://greeleyco.portal.civicclerk.com/event/3353/media (time stamp: 1:29:16)At the September 8 work session, Greeley's Public Works Director Seth Sorensen discussed traffic and access options for the section of 9th and 10th Streets surrounding the future Justice Center.Director Sorensen presented two potential design options for the area. Council expressed a preference for Option 2 and requested that staff return with modifications to further refine that option.Watch the presentation and see the proposed options here: https://greeleyco.portal.civicclerk.com/event/3353/media (time stamp: 1:29:16) -
Spring 2024 Project Update
Share Spring 2024 Project Update on Facebook Share Spring 2024 Project Update on X (formerly Twitter) Share Spring 2024 Project Update on Linkedin Email Spring 2024 Project Update linkConceptual work on the 9th and 10th Street Corridor has been completed, which resulted in the selection of a preferred concept for the project. Based on your feedback, we're prioritizing issues related to speed, multimodal travel options, safety, park/open space, lighting, and business access. We are now ready to carry that concept forward to preliminary design.
On March 18, the City of Greeley issued a request for qualifications (RFQ) to connect with a team that will lead the preliminary design of the project. We expect to select a consultant later this spring. With their help, we will continue to involve you, our community members, in the design process, so stay tuned on this page for continued engagement opportunities!
Currently, we anticipate construction to kick off in 2026.
Conceptual work on the 9th and 10th Street Corridor has been completed, which resulted in the selection of a preferred concept for the project. Based on your feedback, we're prioritizing issues related to speed, multimodal travel options, safety, park/open space, lighting, and business access. We are now ready to carry that concept forward to preliminary design.
On March 18, the City of Greeley issued a request for qualifications (RFQ) to connect with a team that will lead the preliminary design of the project. We expect to select a consultant later this spring. With their help, we will continue to involve you, our community members, in the design process, so stay tuned on this page for continued engagement opportunities!
Currently, we anticipate construction to kick off in 2026.
-
Open House / Community Event Presentation in English and Spanish
Share Open House / Community Event Presentation in English and Spanish on Facebook Share Open House / Community Event Presentation in English and Spanish on X (formerly Twitter) Share Open House / Community Event Presentation in English and Spanish on Linkedin Email Open House / Community Event Presentation in English and Spanish link -
Phase One Summary
Share Phase One Summary on Facebook Share Phase One Summary on X (formerly Twitter) Share Phase One Summary on Linkedin Email Phase One Summary linkIn Phase One we wanted to understand the community’s concerns, needs, and vision.
How we heard from you
In the last few months, we reached out to the community through a number of different methods:
- Door-to-door outreach
- Local events
- Arts Picnic
- Greeley Farmers’ Market
- Friday Fest
- OktoBrewfest
- Online through Speak Up Greeley
This outreach let staff build a personal connection with residents and businesses located in the project area and explain the project’s purpose, schedule, and how to stay involved.
The door-to-door outreach was vital. Over four days, staff knocked on more than 300 doors and spoke to more than 120 community members—leaving information about the project for the rest. In that process, staff managed to talk in person with more than 60 percent of business owners along the corridor.
What we heard
Throughout phase one several themes emerged as topics of interest including:
- Sidewalk and crosswalks improvements
- Traffic and speeding concerns
- Parking availability and safety
- Flooding and drainage
- Bike and transit facilities and consideration
- Beautification and lighting
- Homelessness
- Crime and security
Find the full breakdown of responses and an in-depth explanation in the Outreach Summary document here.
What comes next
Now the project moves into Phase Two and officials look for input from the whole community on this important corridor and how its future should look.
Input from the first two phases of the project will help create different designs and ideas for the corridor—and officials will present them to the community for feedback in phase three.
In Phase One we wanted to understand the community’s concerns, needs, and vision.
How we heard from you
In the last few months, we reached out to the community through a number of different methods:
- Door-to-door outreach
- Local events
- Arts Picnic
- Greeley Farmers’ Market
- Friday Fest
- OktoBrewfest
- Online through Speak Up Greeley
This outreach let staff build a personal connection with residents and businesses located in the project area and explain the project’s purpose, schedule, and how to stay involved.
The door-to-door outreach was vital. Over four days, staff knocked on more than 300 doors and spoke to more than 120 community members—leaving information about the project for the rest. In that process, staff managed to talk in person with more than 60 percent of business owners along the corridor.
What we heard
Throughout phase one several themes emerged as topics of interest including:
- Sidewalk and crosswalks improvements
- Traffic and speeding concerns
- Parking availability and safety
- Flooding and drainage
- Bike and transit facilities and consideration
- Beautification and lighting
- Homelessness
- Crime and security
Find the full breakdown of responses and an in-depth explanation in the Outreach Summary document here.
What comes next
Now the project moves into Phase Two and officials look for input from the whole community on this important corridor and how its future should look.
Input from the first two phases of the project will help create different designs and ideas for the corridor—and officials will present them to the community for feedback in phase three.
-
TI
-
Phase 1
9th & 10th Streets Corridor Project has finished this stageThe 9th and 10th Corridor Project will initially involve residents along the corridor and in the immediate neighborhood to learn what it is like to live and work there.
- Online mapping activity
- Pop-up outreach
- Door-to-door corridor outreach
- Project-area-focused online questionnaire
-
Phase 2
9th & 10th Streets Corridor Project has finished this stageCommunity-wide engagement, capturing the ideas of those who may use the corridor primarily for travel.
- Community-wide online questionnaire
- Pop Up Outreach Event
- Community Meetings and Events
-
Phase 3
9th & 10th Streets Corridor Project has finished this stageResidents will be invited to contribute to the conceptual design process to ensure that the possible improvements reflect the community’s vision and desired outcomes for the corridor.
- Corridor concept designs
- Community workshop w live artist rendering
- Preferred corridor design concept
- Council presentation
-
Phase 4
9th & 10th Streets Corridor Project is currently at this stageAn outside design consultant has been selected to complete preliminary design work.
-
Construction
this is an upcoming stage for 9th & 10th Streets Corridor Project
