Photo: SFMTA
Introduction
The Alemany Safety Project built on prior work by the SFMTA and San Francisco Planning Department to explore ways to make Alemany Boulevard, segments of which are on San Francisco’s High-Injury Network, safer for all road users. The study was adopted by the Transportation Authority Board in September 2020 and recommended near, mid, and long-term improvements such as the following:
Near-term improvements at various locations along the corridor:
- Advanced limit lines
- Daylighting
- Pedestrian head start signal timing
- Two-stage turn boxes for bikes
- Continental crosswalks
- Pavement markings and signage at various intersections along Alemany
- Upgrade existing bike lanes to buffered bike lanes along the length of the corridor
Mid-term improvements:
- Upgrade signal lenses to a larger size at various intersections along Alemany
- Install pedestrian countdown signals and accessibility improvements at various intersections along Alemany
- Add speed radar signage in both directions on the segment of Alemany between Santa Rosa Avenue and Cotter Street and
- Corridor-wide signal re-timing
Long-term improvements:
- Design of new traffic signals at the intersections of Alemany Boulevard and Rousseau, Theresa, and Lawrence streets
- Signal upgrades, evaluation of left-turn treatments, and pedestrian crossing improvements at other intersections
Project/Study Partners
This project is funded by the Transportation Authority’s Neighborhood Program and led by SFMTA.
Goals
- Identify collision hot spots on the corridor
- Improve safety for all road users
- Assess community need
Project Timeline
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October 2019 – July 2020
Research and conceptual design
Confirm community identified needs
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November 2019 – January 2020
Up to 6 meetings with community stakeholders
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January 2020
Open house
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January – February 2020
Conduct online survey
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April – May 2020
Collect community feedback on design proposals
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September 2020
Final Report Adopted by the Transportation Authority Board
Cost and Funding
This project was funded by the Transportation Authority’s Neighborhood Program at the request of Transportation Authority Board Member Ahsha Safai (District 11).
Resources
Alemany Corridor Safety Project Final Report (PDF)
SFMTA’s Alemany Corridor Safety Project
Excelsior & Outer Mission Neighborhood Strategy
Prop K transportation sales tax funding request (PDF)
Contact
Victoria Chong, SFMTA: victoria.chong@sfmta.com
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