Links: Nolensville Pike All-Access Corridor enters project development Mayor O'Connell announces next wave of Choose How You Move investments National transportation leaders support acceleration of Choose How You Move When the Mayor's office announced the next wave of Choose How You Move investments, Nolensville Pike was on the list — early design and planning as one of Nashville's two All-Access Corridors. It has moved a long way since. In June, Choose How You Move and WeGo

Last May, NewsChannel 5 came to our first REIMAGINE Nolensville Road meeting at Glencliff High School. Over 120 neighbors turned out on a weeknight to say what they wanted from the road they live on. What they said was consistent: traffic, safety, sidewalks that start and stop, bike lanes, flooding, parking. "It's kind of the heart," Barbara Clinton told the reporter. "It's what pulls us all together." We kept going. June 24 and August 27, both at Coleman Park Community Cente

In August, NewsChannel 5 reported what neighbors in Glencliff had already been living with for weeks: letters from TDOT telling homeowners their property could be in the path of the I-24 Choice Lanes. Councilmember Ginny Welsch told the station that District 16 alone could lose more than thirty homes. The project itself has kept moving. The Federal Highway Administration approved the environmental review in June. In August the state selected DriveTN to build and operate the l

The deaths of Nashvillians hit by cars as they crossed streets in Germantown and other neighborhoods remind us of the need to lower traffic speeds and make streets safe for non-drivers. Last spring, responding to this need, Patrick Garner, Co-President of the Woodbine Neighborhood Association, successfully urged the Nashville Department of Transportation (NDOT) to create painted walkways at the intersection of Peachtree and Burbank streets. WNA continues working with NDOT to