Support Us Button Widget

Get talking about local transportation

The City of Asheville is inviting the community to meet with transportation staff to learn about initiatives and share feedback.

AVLtoday_transportation_staff_city_of_asheville

The City is ready for a transportation conversation.

Photo via the City of Asheville

When it comes to public transportation, there’s no reason to just go along for the ride. So the City of Asheville is hosting Let’s Talk Transportation, a series of drop-in events to give community members face time with the City’s transportation team.

If you’re curious about parking garage projects or find yourself regularly ruminating on the state of bike lanes, the events will give you a chance to ask questions or learn about local transportation initiatives from the people who are putting them into practice. You can also offer your feedback and experiences to help shape priorities.

On Tuesday, March 26, staff will be at:

  • Burton Street Community Center, 10 a.m.-12 p.m.
  • Shiloh Community Center, 2-4 p.m.
  • Dr. Wesley Grant Sr. Southside Community Center, 4-6 p.m.

On Thursday, March 28, you’ll find the team at:

  • Tempie Avery Montford Community Center, 2-4 p.m.
  • Stephens-Lee Community Center, 4-6 p.m.
More from AVLtoday
Metal worker Rachel David created the public art piece outside the historic S&W building, paying homage to its Art Deco architect, Douglas Ellington.
The cofounders of the West Asheville art space are taking over the next chapter of the downtown book shop and champagne bar, adding more literary programming.
Whether you’re looking for a spot to sit down on Turkey Day or to cater a feast to eat at home, here are some options to choose from.
Here are some tips + tricks for hosting your loved ones this season with plenty of local flair.
The tournament will be hosted at the top-rated Cliffs at Walnut Cove for the next four years, expected to bring thousands of spectators and millions in economic impact.
Over the next 10 days, we’re launching a reader-driven campaign to sustain what we do best.
The Asheville-based organization worked with national climbing nonprofit Access Fund to purchase the “iconic” Lower Ghost Town.
The Preservation Society of Asheville and Buncombe County will distribute the funds through six grants, restoring the village’s historic buildings.
Revised through public feedback post-Helene, the plan sets goals for housing, health, safety, and sustainability for the next five years.
The centennial celebration of the historic commercial recordings of Americana music is this Thursday, Nov. 6 through Sunday, Nov. 9.