Traffic Congestion and Calming
Public Meeting Notice: No Parking
The City of College Station is hosting a public meeting to discuss proposed removal of parking on the following streets: Angus St (S side between Montclair Ave and Fairview; N side between Fairview Ave and Welsh Ave), Newton Rd (both sides of street), Kerry St (SE corner of intersection with Fairview Ave), Welsh Ave (E side between Holleman Dr and Thompson St), and Park Pl (between Glade St and Holik St). As a resident or property owner in the vicinity of these streets, this meeting is an opportunity for residents to learn about the proposal, ask questions, and provide feedback about the potential parking restrictions before an ordinance is taken to city council for approval.
Monday, Apr. 27 from 7-8:30 p.m.
Bush 4141 Community Room at City Hall (1101 Texas Ave)
If you cannot attend the meeting and would like to provide feedback, contact:
Traffic Engineering at traffic@cstx.gov, or 979-764-3690.
Traffic Calming
Traffic calming in residential areas consists of measures taken to reduce automobile speeds or volumes, through the use of physical or visual measures, to improve the quality of life that increase the safety and comfort of walking and bicycling.
The City of College Station has a Traffic Calming Policy that includes a Neighborhood Traffic Calming Program.
The City of College Station is currently taking applications for qualifying neighborhoods interested in participating in the traffic calming program until August 1, 2026 for the 2027 fiscal year.
To request information on neighborhood participation in the Traffic Calming Program, please email traffic@cstx.gov.
Traffic and Parking Project Information
The College Station Council Transportation and Mobility Committee meets at City Hall typically on the third Tuesday of the month at 3:30 p.m. in the Bush 4141 Community Room. View our Meeting Calendar.The City of College Station is developing a Traffic Congestion and Mobility Analysis framework to help identify congested corridors and track citywide traffic congestion trends. The study's primary goal is to improve traffic and mobility and explore options for the future.
The analysis is a valuable tool for assessing our transportation system, identifying existing and projected challenges, and developing data-driven strategies to enhance mobility, reduce traffic congestion, and improve the community's overall quality of life.
Planning & Development Services and the Traffic Engineering Division have been working with a consultant, TJKM, to assess 50 intersections and develop the analysis. Staff is engaging public agency stakeholders and has launched a public survey to gather feedback regarding residents' experiences and preferences about different aspects of the transportation system.
For more information, contact Transportation Planning Coordinator Jason Schubert at jschubert@cstx.gov or 979.764.3570.