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.

CCRPC worked with the City of Essex Junction and consultant Hoyle Tanner to evaluate one to two locations for crosswalks along Pearl Street through the City. The potential crosswalk(s) would be located on Pearl Street (State Route 15) between Warner Avenue and Weston Way, a half mile stretch that does not currently have a crosswalk and is designated as a Class 1 Town Highway. The study includes conceptual plans and cost estimates for two alternatives at each of the chosen locations.​

The US 7 - Lower Webster Road to the Village Shared Use Path Scoping Study identifies and evaluates opportunities for improving the safety and mobility of pedestrians and bicyclists along the US 7 corridor between Lower Webster Road and Harbor Road in the Town of Shelburne. The improvements focus on three key areas – the intersection of Lower Webster Road with US 7, the crossing over the LaPlatte River, and the US 7 corridor from the LaPlatte River to the intersection of US 7 and Falls Road / Harbor Road.

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.

South Burlington, through the CCRPC's UPWP, sought the support of WSP to provide technical services for exploring lighting improvements to better serve the needs of bicyclists and pedestrians using the separated, 1.5-mile, shared-use path that runs parallel to the west bound lanes of Kennedy Drive between Dorset Street and Williston Road.

This study investigates potential crosswalk improvements at three locations along the Vermont Route 116 corridor in Hinesburg. The purpose of the study was to review two existing crosswalks and evaluate a potential new crosswalk at a third location. The three crosswalk locations include: 1. Mid-block crosswalk near United Church of Hinesburg 2. Mid-block crosswalk near Hinesburg Community School 3. Buck Hill Road intersection.

The Walk & Bike Connectivity Study is an Action Plan for improving walking and bicycling conditions and therefore connectivity throughout Shelburne, Vermont. This study provides the Town a comprehensive resource that synthesizes the Town’s more than 20 plans and studies completed over the years and their 30 individual project recommendations.

This project was an update to the 2017 evaluation and preferred alternative selection on ways to improve walking and cycling along this 1.7 mile corridor in Hinesburg. For this update the consultant identified how to break the path into segments with cost estimates for each as a way for the Town to seek design/construction funding.

The safety review presented in this report includes two roadways in Underhill, VT being considered as designated bicycle routes. These roadways are the entire length of Irish Settlement Road and a segment of Pleasant Valley Road. These two roads serve as potential bicycle route connections between Underhill Center and Vermont Route 15 in Cambridge, VT, a popular cycling route in the state.

Lake Street in Burlington is a shared use street that connects the City core to the northern waterfront. There are two mid-block pedestrian crossings on this segment. The road is landscaped with street trees and granite blocks. Stormwater runoff sheet flows across the road from east to west. Runoff from nearby properties drains over Lake Street at the driveway intersections. Most of the stormwater sheet flows into small swales or ponds in the nearest low spot. The City with funding from the CCRPC studied possible pedestrian, streetscape and stormwater improvements for Lake Street in the project area.