Earl Mulligan Drive neighbourhood traffic calming study

The City of Ottawa is conducting a Neighbourhood Traffic Calming (NTC) Study along Earl Mulligan Drive between Mountshannon Drive and Woodroffe Avenue in response to traffic concerns raised by residents. The main concern noted along this street is speeding.

This study focuses on key locations within the means of the Neighbourhood Traffic Calming (NTC) Program. Traffic calming is the combination of mainly physical measures that reduce the negative effects of motor vehicle use, alter driver behaviour, and improve conditions for non-motorized street users. Additional information on traffic calming can be found online.

Proposed concept plan

Based on traffic data, a proposed concept plan has been developed.

This plan includes:

  • Earl Mulligan Drive between Mountshannon Drive and Woodroffe Avenue

    • 3 speed cushions. Speed cushions are being proposed along Earl Mulligan Drive because it is an OC Transpo route. Speed cushions allow large vehicles like buses and emergency response vehicles to straddle the cushions.

  • The intersections of Earl Mulligan Drive and Woodpark Way, Woodgate Way, Shandon Avenue, and Long Gate Court

    • Corner tightening (curb-radii reductions) and accessibility improvements on the east and west corners

  • The intersection of Earl Mulligan Drive and Mountshannon Drive

    • Corner tightening (curb-radii reductions) and accessibility improvements on the north and south corners

    • Painted crosswalk on the south leg and accessibility improvements across from the proposed crosswalk

    • Slightly relocate the north leg painted crosswalk and accessibility improvements across from the crosswalk

  • Earl Mulligan Drive between Mountshannon Drive and Woodpark Way

    • Painted edgelines

  • Woodpark Way between Earl Mulligan Drive and Armagh Way

    • Sidewalk on the west side

View the proposed concept plan

Have your say

Fill out the survey by June 17, 2024, 11:00 pm. Visit the Engage Ottawa website for more details.

Previous
Previous

Victoria Day schedule changes

Next
Next

At the library this week