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The County’s Traffic Advisory Committee recommended technical reviews for rural road crash hotspots while leaving Picton Main Street parking rules unchanged after its February 25, 2026 meeting.

Prince Edward County’s Traffic Advisory Committee focused on cycling safety, rural road crash concerns, and a debated Picton Main Street parking restriction during its February 25, 2026 meeting.

Council aligns on road contracts and funding timelines while flagging governance issues and moving forward with Barker Street consultation.

PEC’s Traffic Advisory Committee focused on implementing the new Traffic Calming Policy, reviewing legacy requests, and advancing transit planning. Key decisions included chevron signs on Highway 33, ongoing sightline and signage improvements, and clear guidance that future traffic concerns will be screened under stricter policy criteria.

PEC’s Traffic Advisory Committee reviewed the newly adopted Traffic Calming Policy, received a Transit Strategy Refresh presentation highlighting ridership growth and future service ideas, and addressed legacy traffic requests, focusing on signage, visibility, and road safety improvements.

As Council moved past deputations and into formal motions on July 22, discussion shifted toward recorded votes, staff direction, and governance culture. This portion of the meeting showed how public concerns and staff reports translated into concrete procedural outcomes with long-term implications for residents.

This meeting showed the Traffic Advisory Committee working as designed, listening carefully to residents, weighing safety concerns, and operating within policy constraints—while also exposing the limits of a system struggling to keep pace with lived experience on County roads.

Residents from across Prince Edward County used this Traffic Advisory Committee meeting to raise urgent concerns about speeding, unsafe crossings, and neighbourhood livability, pushing pedestrian safety and traffic calming to the forefront of the agenda.

The Council meeting focused on municipal land sales for a health hub, traffic safety updates, infrastructure repair programs, and environmental oversight related to the Warrings Creek watershed.

The June 24 Council meeting highlights decisions on land for a health hub, audit oversight, traffic calming measures, Warrings Creek environmental protections, and road repair expansions.

The committee approved key safety changes, including a Long Point Road speed reduction and permanent school zone limits, while shaping future traffic calming policies.

The committee addressed multiple speed and signage requests, approved safety changes near Long Point Road, and advanced plans for improved traffic calming processes.

Committee discussions focused on speeding, road safety concerns, and traffic decisions. Outcomes include signage improvements, safer road design, and a more consistent, data-driven approach in PEC.

Committee discussions focused on public safety concerns, speeding, signage, and traffic calming requests. Decisions aim to improve road safety and address resident concerns across PEC.

Council endorsed the long-term Delhi Park plan for Picton, approved continued Lions Club road toll fundraising, and directed staff to develop a multi-year road infrastructure plan.

Council supported continued Lions Club road toll fundraising, endorsed the long-term Delhi Park 2034 plan for Picton, and examined data-driven planning for future road infrastructure investments.

Discussions highlighted parking turnover challenges, road safety concerns, and accessibility barriers. The committee explored short-term fixes like timed parking and long-term strategies including active transportation planning and standardized traffic calming policies.

Parking challenges, road safety issues, and accessibility barriers drove key discussions. The committee supported short-term parking solutions, reviewed speeding concerns, endorsed active transportation planning, and continued work toward a standardized traffic calming policy.

The 02 April 2024 Environmental Advisory Committee meeting focused on supporting species recovery, expanding home energy retrofit programs, advancing climate action planning, preparing for Earth Week events, and reviewing a proposed county-run organics composting facility.

The 02 April 2024 Traffic Advisory Committee meeting focused on County Transit growth, planning for funding beyond 2025, proposed bus stop changes in Picton and Bloomfield, digital access improvements, and concerns about transit access in northern areas.