The Complete Connect Library

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.

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.

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.

Decisions on major road concerns move forward through reports and data collection, while the committee signals a broader direction for transportation planning.

Residents raise safety concerns across the county, while the committee focuses on practical next steps and reviews street naming updates and traffic planning priorities.

Traffic safety concerns trigger new studies, parking changes move ahead, and approved school zone and calming measures bring immediate impacts.

Multiple traffic safety concerns are reviewed, parking adjustments move forward, and new school zone and traffic calming measures are approved.

School safety planning, budget challenges, and governance changes highlight key discussions shaping upcoming County decisions.

School safety initiatives move forward while budget uncertainty, water concerns, and governance changes shape upcoming County decisions.

Councillors weigh data against resident concerns, revealing cautious decision-making on speed limits, parking changes, and road safety improvements.

Resident-driven traffic concerns lead discussions on safety, parking adjustments, and future studies, highlighting the slow and data-driven nature of decisions.