The Town of Milton’s Active Transportation Plan (ATP) is a comprehensive plan detailing the vision, goals, and strategic recommendations designed to advance active transportation across Milton. The vision and goals helped to establish a framework for reviewing and integrating previously identified projects and initiatives with newly defined projects and initiatives to recommend and prioritize for implementation within this plan. The overarching goal of the ATP is to create a blueprint for establishing, expanding, and enhancing active transportation in Milton.

The Town of Essex's Active Transportation Plan (ATP) provides the vision, goals, and strategic recommendations designed to advance active transportation throughout the Town. The ATP focuses on prioritizing and implementing infrastructure and initiatives to create a safe, desirable and connected network for biking and walking in the Town.

The study evaluated the feasibility of constructing pedestrian facilities along East Lakeshore Drive to improve connectivity between residential neighborhoods, Bayside Park, and the existing sidewalk network along Vermont Route 127 (Blakely Road).

The VT 127 Shared Use Path Scoping Study explores opportunities to create a new multimodal connection between North Avenue and the existing VT 127 Shared Use Path in Burlington, VT. The project team developed several alternatives for this connection, guided by ongoing input from the public and key stakeholder groups. Each alternative was evaluated for its alignment with the project’s Purpose and Needs Statement, its potential impacts on natural, cultural, and historic resources, its consistency with regional planning efforts, and its estimated implementation costs. In addition to scoping the new connection, the study also includes two technical memos summarizing a Safety Assessment of the path as it relates to roadway departure crashes from VT 127, and a Path Widening Feasibility Assessment. These recommendations reflect both technical analysis and community priorities for this crucial active transportation facility.

The VT 127 Shared Use Path Scoping Study explores opportunities to create a new multimodal connection between North Avenue and the existing VT 127 Shared Use Path in Burlington, VT. The project team developed several alternatives for this connection, guided by ongoing input from the public and key stakeholder groups. Each alternative was evaluated for its alignment with the project’s Purpose and Needs Statement, its potential impacts on natural, cultural, and historic resources, its consistency with regional planning efforts, and its estimated implementation costs. In addition to scoping the new connection, the study also includes two technical memos summarizing a Safety Assessment of the path as it relates to roadway departure crashes from VT 127, and a Path Widening Feasibility Assessment. These recommendations reflect both technical analysis and community priorities for this crucial active transportation facility.

This report reflects the observations and findings from the workshops of August 2025 and the walk audit of September 20, 2025. The 12/17/2025 initial report was then presented by the team to Williston residents and town representatives and stakeholders in December 2025 and January 2026. Additional comments and suggestions are included in this report.

The Patchen Road Scoping Study examined the Patchen Road corridor from Williston Road to the City of South Burlington / City of Burlington city line. The Study sought to identify alternatives to improve safety, accessibility, and connectivity for users of all ages and abilities.

The Regional Transportation Options Plan, also known as a Transportation Demand Management (TDM) Plan, serves as a guiding framework for Chittenden County to enhance transit services, strengthen bicycle and pedestrian infrastructure, and introduce and expand effective shared mobility solutions. These objectives are critical to reducing the region’s high reliance on single-occupancy vehicles (SOVs), curbing vehicle miles traveled (VMT), and meeting sustainability, equity, housing, and climate-related goals of the region. The Regional TDM Plan includes recommended actions, lead and partner entities, and proposed timeline for implementation.

The Regional Transportation Options Plan, also known as a Transportation Demand Management (TDM) Plan, serves as a guiding framework for Chittenden County to enhance transit services, strengthen bicycle and pedestrian infrastructure, and introduce and expand effective shared mobility solutions. These objectives are critical to reducing the region’s high reliance on single-occupancy vehicles (SOVs), curbing vehicle miles traveled (VMT), and meeting sustainability, equity, housing, and climate-related goals of the region. The Regional TDM Plan includes recommended actions, lead and partner entities, and proposed timeline for implementation.

The goal of the Williston Multi-Modal Scoping Study was to build upon the previous 2014 study to identify a design alternative that will improve the pedestrian and cyclist connectivity in the project area to meet the current and future needs of Williston residents.