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COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT SUMMARY <br />Project Fact sheet <br />Public outreach materials for the workshops included fact sheets, fly- <br />ers, and postcards. These materials were printed and shared online <br />in English, Spanish, and Vietnamese. These materials were distribut- <br />ed prior to and during community events to encourage participation <br />and invite people to share their thoughts. These fact sheets were also <br />shared at laundromats, food banks, and local coffee shops to broaden <br />reach to residents. <br />Project Webpage <br />A project webpage hosted on the City's website was updated period- <br />ically throughout the project to include information about the project <br />and share opportunities for residents to give feedback. The web page <br />shares resources about the Vision Zero network, the US Department <br />of Transportation's Traffic Safety Approach, and details about the City's <br />traffic safety information including traffic counts and downloadable ver- <br />sions of previous planning documents such as the Safe Mobility Santa <br />Ana Plan and the Central Santa Ana Complete Streets Plan. The web - <br />page also included all outreach materials such as the community sur- <br />vey, flyer, and educational video prepared in both English and Spanish. <br />Community Survey <br />The survey questions were designed to develop a general under- <br />standing of the community's current and future state of mind regard- <br />ing active transportation. A total of five questions were asked, one of <br />which included the option to provide additional comments related to <br />the question. Most questions allowed respondents to select more than <br />one category, resulting in totals that exceeded 100 percent. With nearly <br />550 responses, the following results provided helpful insight to impor- <br />tant issues that can be used to guide the prioritization process. <br />Question responses in English and Spanish were combined and shown <br />as combined charts on the following pages. <br />Question 1: When you think about transportation <br />changes or improvements, what should be our top <br />considerations in selecting the projects we design? <br />For question #1, the most frequent request was to reduce vehicle <br />speeds, followed by improving traffic flow, then a set of third most fre- <br />quent requests including making it easier to cross streets, public edu- <br />cation on safety, then reducing collisions. <br />Education -enforcement for people who bike, walk, and drive... <br />Improving traffic flow <br />Addressing wrong -way bicycle riding - <br />Making it easier for people walking to cross the street <br />Slowing down how fast people drive on the street <br />Enhancing transit service <br />Cost effectiveness - <br />Potential to reduce collisions <br />Keeping existing car parking on city streets <br />Increasing the number of dedicated bicycle paths and lanes <br />0 50 100 150 200 250 300 350 <br />Question 2: What street improvements woulu you IIKe <br />to see more of in Santa Ana? <br />The most frequent request was to increase or improve street lighting, <br />followed by improving safety with more signals and signage. A set of <br />third most frequent requests include ensuring all sidewalks include curb <br />ramps at intersections, adding multi -purpose trails, and adding sidewalks. <br />Transit stop improvements, such as shelters - <br />Roadway lighting Improvements <br />Traffic signals with more time to cross <br />More corner ramps for people In wheelchairs and baby strollers <br />Transit stop improvements, such as information about the next bus - <br />Sidewalks with street trees set back from traffic <br />More traffic signals and flashing crossing beacons <br />Benches and rubbish bins <br />Pedestrian refuge island mid -street to help with crossings <br />Trails and pathways <br />More Sidewalks <br />0 50 100 150 200 250 300 350 400 450 <br />SANTAANA VISION ZERO PLAN 69 <br />