Safe Streets and Roads for All (SS4A)

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Help Make Greeley's Streets Safer for Everyone

Every trip matters – whether it's your child walking to school, your bike ride to work or your daily commute. Greeley is investing $9.9 million in federal funding to make these journeys safer with 128 quick-build projects across the city. Quick-build projects use low-cost materials like paint, flexible posts, and signs to improve street safety fast. They focus on Greeley's most dangerous spots, from school crosswalks to busy neighborhood streets.

The Safe Streets and Roads for All project is part of our Vision Zero commitment: zero traffic deaths, zero serious injuries. Because every person deserves to get home safely.

Ready to get involved? Explore the interactive map and share your feedback on projects near you — it only takes a few minutes.

About this Project

Safe Streets and Roads for All (SS4A) is a federal program that pays for local safety improvements. Greeley received a $7.9 million grant, plus $1.979 million in local funding from the Transportation Development Fund. This money will make visible changes at high-risk locations throughout the city - chosen using community input and years of traffic data analysis.

What makes these quick-build projects?

Each improvement is affordable and can be completed more quickly than traditional street reconstruction projects. They can also be easily removed if necessary. Think painted curb extensions, flashing beacons and improved crosswalks. What you might see in your neighborhood:

  • Safer crossings: bright crosswalks, flashing lights, and safe waiting areas on busy streets
  • Protected bike lanes: greater separation between bikes and cars on major routes
  • Calmer traffic: road features like curb extensions and speed tables that slow down drivers

Share Your Local Knowledge

You know your neighborhood better than anyone. Your input helps us:

  • Focus on projects that matter most to residents
  • Identify other potential high-risk areas
  • Update current designs based

Three ways to get involved:

  1. Explore the interactive map: Find projects across the City, and see what's planned near your home, work or school. Share feedback on specific locations using the pins.
  2. Join a community workshop: We'll be hosting meetings where you can meet the project team, ask questions, and weigh in on changes in your area. Workshop dates are coming soon — check back here for updates.
  3. Spread the word: Know neighbors who care about street safety? Share this page with your community.

The project team will review feedback and consider suggestions as we finalize priorities and designs.


Help Make Greeley's Streets Safer for Everyone

Every trip matters – whether it's your child walking to school, your bike ride to work or your daily commute. Greeley is investing $9.9 million in federal funding to make these journeys safer with 128 quick-build projects across the city. Quick-build projects use low-cost materials like paint, flexible posts, and signs to improve street safety fast. They focus on Greeley's most dangerous spots, from school crosswalks to busy neighborhood streets.

The Safe Streets and Roads for All project is part of our Vision Zero commitment: zero traffic deaths, zero serious injuries. Because every person deserves to get home safely.

Ready to get involved? Explore the interactive map and share your feedback on projects near you — it only takes a few minutes.

About this Project

Safe Streets and Roads for All (SS4A) is a federal program that pays for local safety improvements. Greeley received a $7.9 million grant, plus $1.979 million in local funding from the Transportation Development Fund. This money will make visible changes at high-risk locations throughout the city - chosen using community input and years of traffic data analysis.

What makes these quick-build projects?

Each improvement is affordable and can be completed more quickly than traditional street reconstruction projects. They can also be easily removed if necessary. Think painted curb extensions, flashing beacons and improved crosswalks. What you might see in your neighborhood:

  • Safer crossings: bright crosswalks, flashing lights, and safe waiting areas on busy streets
  • Protected bike lanes: greater separation between bikes and cars on major routes
  • Calmer traffic: road features like curb extensions and speed tables that slow down drivers

Share Your Local Knowledge

You know your neighborhood better than anyone. Your input helps us:

  • Focus on projects that matter most to residents
  • Identify other potential high-risk areas
  • Update current designs based

Three ways to get involved:

  1. Explore the interactive map: Find projects across the City, and see what's planned near your home, work or school. Share feedback on specific locations using the pins.
  2. Join a community workshop: We'll be hosting meetings where you can meet the project team, ask questions, and weigh in on changes in your area. Workshop dates are coming soon — check back here for updates.
  3. Spread the word: Know neighbors who care about street safety? Share this page with your community.

The project team will review feedback and consider suggestions as we finalize priorities and designs.


  • SS4A plan shared with City Council: Introduces improvements across Greeley

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    SS4A plan shared with city council: Introduces improvements across Greeley


    Steven Younkin, Interim Deputy Director of Public Works, presented to City Council on Tuesday, February 17th to outline the City of Greeley's Safe Streets 4 All Vision Zero Action Plan. He provided introductory information on the $9.9 million project aimed at eliminating all traffic fatalities and serious injuries by 2045.

    Younkin outlined a plan to install 128 road safety improvements across the city, mostly in downtown where crashes happen most often. These safety improvements include:

    • 70 high-visibility crosswalks
    • 30 curb extensions
    • 7 mini-roundabouts
    • 15 miles of roads reconfigured to slow traffic speeds

    Public workshops are planned from April through June, with installation beginning this summer and expected to be completed in early 2027.

    Watch the presentation here: SS4A City Council Presentation starting around the 1:08:30 time stamp.

Page last updated: 21 Mar 2026, 01:53 PM