Four-way stops draw Council attention
Richmond.com recently spotlighted the issue of four-way stop signs, which have become a popular feature at many city intersections — especially in residential areas. The article highlights the efforts of one North Richmond community to slow traffic near the intersection of Rennie and Noble avenues: A prime example of the issue occurred at Richmond City Council’s […]
Richmond.com recently spotlighted the issue of four-way stop signs, which have become a popular feature at many city intersections — especially in residential areas. The article highlights the efforts of one North Richmond community to slow traffic near the intersection of Rennie and Noble avenues:
A prime example of the issue occurred at Richmond City Council’s meeting Monday night. There were three cases involving installing all-way stop signs in three different city districts. This time, despite the city’s reservations, council did what their constituents wanted.
Councilman Chris Hilbert (3rd) had requested all-way stops be installed at the intersection of Rennie and Noble avenues in the Northside, but will likely withdraw his request after talking to the Department of Public Works, which worked with the neighbors to determine that speed humps were more appropriate and satisfied the neighbors.
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