Sequim officials seek input on traffic upgrades with meeting today

()

()

SEQUIM — Members of the public can provide the city with descriptions of traffic problems and suggestions for improvement at a workshop at 5:30 p.m. today.

The workshop will be in council chambers at the Civic Center, 152 W. Cedar St.

Public input will be taken on pedestrian and vehicle operation issues. City officials also will hear concerns experienced first-hand by users at the signalized intersections of Sequim, Third, Fifth and Seventh avenues and West Washington Street.

In May, the Sequim Public Works Department conducted a study with low-resolution cameras mounted on signal poles along West Washington Street to collect traffic data.

Information from that study will be presented at the meeting.

The data include vehicle and pedestrian counts, type and turning movement volumes, and vehicle and pedestrian operational issues.

Traffic engineers and city staff will conduct the meeting to gather public input before solutions or recommendations that aim to reduce congestion and improve vehicle and pedestrian flow on West Washington Street are finalized.

For more information, call the Sequim Public Works Department at 360-683-4908.

More in News

U.S. Highway 101, pictured from the Black Diamond bridge, is set to reopen late Thursday or early Friday, the state Department of Transportation said. The section has been closed since early March for fish passage work on Tumwater Creek with a detour set up on state Highway 117. (Dave Logan/for Peninsula Daily News)
Reopening soon

U.S. Highway 101, pictured from the Black Diamond bridge, is set to… Continue reading

Amazon submits permits with the city of Port Angeles

Project larger than one previously proposed

Port Townsend likely to see increases in recycling fees

Changes coming due to adjustments with Jefferson County Solid Waste

Logging protest continues with climber in tree

Injunction hearing scheduled for Friday

Three hospitalized after crash on Highway 19

Three people were taken to hospitals following a three-car collision… Continue reading

Colleen Williams of Port Angeles won a Toyota Corolla donated by Wilder Toyota in the 36th annual Great Olympic Peninsula Duck Derby. She said Tuesday she was shocked when Bruce Skinner, the executive director of the Olympic Medical Center Foundation, called her Sunday to tell her she won. “All I could say is, ‘You’re kidding me. What?” Williams said. (Dave Logan/for Peninsula Daily News)
Toyota winner

Colleen Williams of Port Angeles won a Toyota Corolla donated by Wilder… Continue reading

Overnight lane closures set east of Port Angeles

Contractors working for the state Department of Transportation will… Continue reading

Kayla Fairchild, culinary manager for the Port Angeles Food Bank, chops vegetables on Friday that will go into ready-made meals for food bank patrons. (Keith Thorpe/Peninsula Daily News)
Meal programs offer twist to food bank services

PA launches first revenue-producing effort with entrees

Jefferson County to move its fire danger

Risk level to increase to moderate June 1

Assessor’s office asks to keep reduced hours

Customer service now four days per week

Port Angeles Mayor Kate Dexter is one of several local people who helped pluck a winning duck from a pickup truck on Sunday at Port Angeles City Pier. There was 36 ducks to be plucked from six Wilder Toyotas. (Dave Logan/For Peninsula Daily News)
Duck Derby event brings in new record

Proceeds to benefit students seeking medical careers

Woman flown to hospital after rollover crash

A woman was flown to a Seattle hospital after… Continue reading