Phone: 503-823-5185
Fax: 503-823-7576
1120 SW Fifth Ave, Suite 800, Portland, OR 97204
Vision Zero
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Vision Zero Annual Report 2017 Progress, challenges and the latest crash data trends after Portland's first full year of Vision Zero.
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Residential speed limit reduction Portland is reducing speed limits to 20 mph on residential streets
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Upcoming safety fixes on the High Crash Network 17 of Portland's highest-crash streets are receiving safety fixes in 2018.
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Request Vision Zero materials Show your support for safe streets
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Storymap: Vision Zero Action Plan A visual, interactive version of Portland's plan to achieve Vision Zero
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Vision Zero Crash Map Interactive map of Portland crashes resulting in serious injuries and deaths
FREE '20 is plenty' yard signs available (while supplies last)
Share Portland's new 20 mph residential speed limit with a free yard sign (see graphic). Limit of 5 signs per person.
Signs are available at PBOT's office on the fifth floor of the "6th & Main/Congress Center" building, 1001 SW 5th Avenue, Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Previous pick-up locations: Madison High School, Midland Library, Vernon Elementary School, Zenger Farm, Boise-Eliot Elementary School, Rosa Parks Elementary School, Hosford Middle School, Lane Middle School, Bridlemile Elementary School, Chapman Elementary School.
View the Vision Zero Action Plan
Portland is committed to ending traffic violence in our communities. Through the Vision Zero program, the City of Portland and our partners are working to eliminate deaths and serious injuries on our streets by 2025.
Portland City Council passed a resolution adopting Vision Zero in June 2015. This set in motion a planning effort that created the Vision Zero Action Plan that City Council approved in December 2016.
The next Vision Zero Task Force meeting is Tuesday, June 5, 2018, 9:30 a.m. to noon, Portland City Hall, 1221 SW 4th Avenue. All meetings are open to the public.
Questions or comments? Email us.