Introduction

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City of Vancouver

Services & Public Safety

Neighborhood Traffic Planning

Neighborhood Traffic Safety Alliance

Introduction

NTSA menu

Introduction

NTSA History

Bylaws and Standing Rules

Meeting minutes

NTSA Contacts

Matt Ransom
City of Vancouver, Long Range Planning Manager
Phone: (360) 487-7707
E mail:

Ross Montgomery
Neighborhood Traffic Safety Alliance (NTSA) Chair
E mail: MontRE2ECS@aol.com

Public Works

Engineering, Marine Park
4500 SE Columbia Way
Vancouver, Washington
(360) 487-7130Fax: (360) 487-7139

Operations Center
4711 E. Fourth Plain Blvd.
Vancouver, Washington
(360) 696-8177

Mailing Address:
City of Vancouver
P.O. Box 1995
Vancouver, WA 98668-1995



		Neighborhood Traffic Safety Alliance Next Meeting Tuesday, Feb. 21, 2012 7 p.m. Vancouver City Hall Aspen Conf Room (enter from south side of bldg) 415 W. 6th Street NOTE: NTSA typically meets the 3rd Tuesday of each month and does not usually meet during the summer months or in December. Sign up for e-mail updates Introduction What is the Neighborhood Traffic Safety Alliance (NTSA)? The Neighborhood Traffic Safety Alliance is a group of citizen volunteers from Vancouver’s neighborhoods who advocate for neighborhood traffic safety and advise Vancouver’s Public Works Department, Community Development Department, or other transportation-related agencies in identifying needs and mitigation of traffic issues affecting neighborhood within the limits of available resources. The NTSA acts as an independent advisory committee and is open to membership from any recognized neighborhood association within the City of Vancouver. How can you and your neighborhood get involved? City of Vancouver residents are encouraged to participate in the Neighborhood Traffic Safety Alliance to learn more about traffic safety in their neighborhoods and to become more involved in making the city a safer place to live. Safe Neighborhood Streets Projects In 2010, the Neighborhood Traffic Safety Alliance and City of Vancouver hosted three special ‘safe streets’ clinics to explore low-cost safety tools for residents to use in addressing local speeding concerns on neighborhood streets. The clinics included Do It Yourself Traffic Calming, Neighborhood Placemaking and 22 Benefits of Urban Street Trees. Grant funding supported several projects that resulted in neighbor-initiated actions to address traffic safety concerns on residential streets in 2011.