This page contains background and supporting documents for the East Multnomah County Transportation Safety Action Plan.
2024 Engagement Summary
Multnomah County is proud to announce the release of the Phase 1 Engagement Summary for the Transportation Safety Action Plan (TSAP) for East Multnomah County! Thank you to the well over 1,000 community members who participated in an event, took the survey, or joined a focus group!
Funded by the federal Safe Streets for All (SS4A) Program, the Safety Action Plan will focus on addressing transportation challenges while prioritizing streets with the most severe crashes and crash risk, positioning the County for future funding for safety improvements.
During Phase 1, we heard concerns about hazardous traffic conditions, reckless driving, and deteriorating road infrastructure across East Multnomah County. A resounding theme was the need for safer conditions for those who are walking, rolling, and biking. The feedback collected in this phase will be used to inform project locations and planned safety changes to our roadways. Key findings include:
- 45% of respondents felt uncomfortable or very uncomfortable walking or rolling, 49% felt the same about biking. Only 32% of drivers reported feeling uncomfortable or very uncomfortable.
- Most residents support the following safety improvement strategies:
- Making walking and biking safer,
- Implementing street improvements,
- Funding educational programs,
- Reducing speed limits, and
- Shifting space from travel lanes or parking.
- Top identified roadway safety priorities include:
- Fixing roadway maintenance issues,
- Adding missing bike lanes and sidewalks,
- Improving difficult intersections and crossings,
- Making it easier for mobility devices to navigate, and
- Improving street lighting.
Check out the full report explore all our findings and learn about how this feedback will shape the TSAP:
- DocumentTSAP Engagement Summary, January 2025 (6.66 MB)
Focus on High Injury Corridors
The project will look at local and county roads in urban East Multnomah County, outside the City of Portland. It will focus on high injury corridors (HICs), which are roads where the most serious crashes happen. Knowing where these crashes are concentrated helps in planning and prioritizing safety efforts to meet safety goals.
- DocumentHigh Injury Corridors (2.11 MB)
- DocumentCorredores con alto índice de lesiones (2.19 MB)
Systemic Safety Analysis
The systemic safety analysis examined the locations where there are crashes and the severity of the crashes. The analysis investigated trends in characteristics such as roadway speeds and volumes, intersection traffic controls, the presence of pedestrian and bicycle facilities, and the types of nearby land uses. Focusing on severe injury and fatal crashes, these variables tell the story of the safety of roadway users and will help us with project prioritization and countermeasure recommendations.
- Document
- DocumentTSAP: Hogan Drive- Division to Stark (692.85 KB)
- DocumentTSAP: Hogan Road- Powell to Springwater Corridor (705.39 KB)
- DocumentTSAP: 181st Avenue- Sandy to Yamhill (651.87 KB)
- Document
- DocumentTSAP: Burnside Road- Cleveland to Powell (718.79 KB)
- DocumentTSAP: Stark Street- 162nd to 223rd.pdf (737.64 KB)
- DocumentTSAP: Halsey Street- 162nd to 257th (710.5 KB)
- DocumentTSAP: 238th Drive- Sandy to Arata (628.83 KB)
- DocumentTSAP: 223rd Avenue- Halsey to Glisan (588.42 KB)
- DocumentTSAP: Stark Street- 257th to Troutdale (630.56 KB)
- DocumentTSAP: Signalized Intersection Improvements (75.65 KB)