The City of Greensboro’s Department of Transportation (GDOT) received a total of 38 new submittals in the 2025 call for participation in the Neighborhood Traffic Management Program (NTMP), demonstrating strong continued interest from residents citywide. The NTMP is designed to connect residents with the City’s transportation safety team to identify and address neighborhood issues such as speeding, excessive volumes, and pedestrian safety through customized engineering and education solutions.   

The City’s interactive NTMP map allows residents to view current submittals. Previous submittals can also be viewed on the NTMP website. This year’s submissions continued to highlight recurring concerns about neighborhood roadways, including vehicle speeds and pedestrian safety.    

City staff is now reviewing the 2025 submissions to determine which streets meet the program’s criteria. Streets that qualify will move forward in 2026.    

First launched in 2024, the NTMP remains one of the City’s most effective tools for promoting safe, shared streets that serve all users. Through resident collaboration, engineering analysis, and community-driven planning, the program continues to underscore Greensboro’s commitment to safer, more connected neighborhoods. To date, the NTMP has received 388 project submissions.    

The program has already resulted in successful neighborhood pop-up events to test potential infrastructure changes, including:   

• Pembroke Road. GDOT worked closely with neighborhood representatives, hosting multiple meetings to gather input before installing semi-permanent delineators. Since installation, Pembroke Road has seen a 15 percent reduction in vehicle speeds, along with a decrease in traffic volume.   

    

• David Caldwell Drive. Over the past six months, GDOT collaborated with residents along David Caldwell Drive, Stratford Drive, Robin Hood Drive, and Shady Lawn Drive to address excessive traffic volumes and speeds. Temporary traffic calming measures are currently in place, and GDOT engineers are scheduled to follow up with neighbors in the coming months to review data and discuss next steps.  

GDOT has begun meeting with neighborhoods to launch four additional pop-up projects in early 2026: Friendswood Drive (Guilford College Road to Greenview Drive); Hobbs Road (North Holden Road to Westridge Road); South Josephine Boyd Street (West Gate City Boulevard to West Florida Street); and South Benbow Road (East Gate City Boulevard to East Florida Street).   

For more information about the NTMP, visit gsontmp.org.