FY2026-27 Two-Year Transportation Program

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Consultation has concluded. The city council will review the proposed transportation program on Jan. 28. The final version of the program will be approved Feb. 11. Thank you for sharing your comments and ideas. 

Jan. 7 UPDATE: Consultation has concluded. The city council will review the proposed transportation program on Jan. 28. The final version of the program will be approved Feb. 11. Thank you for sharing your comments and ideas.

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We need your feedback! Did you know that it can take five to 10 years for a capital transportation project to go from idea to completion? That means that projects under construction now were being discussed as far back as 2014! We have identified new projects to develop over the next 10 years, and we need your feedback on whether these are the right priorities.

Project Phases

Each project progresses through five phases: planning, concept, funding, design, and build. Every two years we add new projects to the planning phase. That time is now. The city’s transportation division staff have reviewed the city’s long-range 20-year plans and have proposed projects related to bicycle, pedestrian, trail, transit, intersection, and roadway improvements that should become a priority and progress to the concept phase over the next two years.

The Proposed Lineup

Recommended projects balance local and regional transportation needs, improve connectivity, and enhance livability. Here are the projects the city has identified for the FY2026-27 Two-Year Transportation Program (Click on markers on the interactive map below to view a brief description of each project.):

  1. Fairfax Circle Intersection Evaluation
  2. Main Street/Lyndhurst Dr/Trapp Road Intersection Concept Development
  3. Bicycle Route Wayfinding Plan + Implementation
  4. Vienna Metrorail Station North Side Improvements (with WMATA)
  5. Residential Sidewalk Feasibility

Provide Your Feedback

Residents are invited to weigh in on whether these projects will best meet the community’s needs. Once the list of proposed projects is adopted in the Two-Year Transportation Program, high-level conceptual plans for each project will be developed. The community will have another opportunity to evaluate the projects before City Council votes to submit these projects for regional, state, and federal funding consideration.

Please review the projects and use the tools below to post comments, ask questions, and share ideas.

These projects would not be built over the next two years. If adopted by City Council, the listed projects would have conceptual plans developed, with the goal to pursue outside funding within the next two years.

Jan. 7 UPDATE: Consultation has concluded. The city council will review the proposed transportation program on Jan. 28. The final version of the program will be approved Feb. 11. Thank you for sharing your comments and ideas.

###

We need your feedback! Did you know that it can take five to 10 years for a capital transportation project to go from idea to completion? That means that projects under construction now were being discussed as far back as 2014! We have identified new projects to develop over the next 10 years, and we need your feedback on whether these are the right priorities.

Project Phases

Each project progresses through five phases: planning, concept, funding, design, and build. Every two years we add new projects to the planning phase. That time is now. The city’s transportation division staff have reviewed the city’s long-range 20-year plans and have proposed projects related to bicycle, pedestrian, trail, transit, intersection, and roadway improvements that should become a priority and progress to the concept phase over the next two years.

The Proposed Lineup

Recommended projects balance local and regional transportation needs, improve connectivity, and enhance livability. Here are the projects the city has identified for the FY2026-27 Two-Year Transportation Program (Click on markers on the interactive map below to view a brief description of each project.):

  1. Fairfax Circle Intersection Evaluation
  2. Main Street/Lyndhurst Dr/Trapp Road Intersection Concept Development
  3. Bicycle Route Wayfinding Plan + Implementation
  4. Vienna Metrorail Station North Side Improvements (with WMATA)
  5. Residential Sidewalk Feasibility

Provide Your Feedback

Residents are invited to weigh in on whether these projects will best meet the community’s needs. Once the list of proposed projects is adopted in the Two-Year Transportation Program, high-level conceptual plans for each project will be developed. The community will have another opportunity to evaluate the projects before City Council votes to submit these projects for regional, state, and federal funding consideration.

Please review the projects and use the tools below to post comments, ask questions, and share ideas.

These projects would not be built over the next two years. If adopted by City Council, the listed projects would have conceptual plans developed, with the goal to pursue outside funding within the next two years.

Consultation has concluded. The city council will review the proposed transportation program on Jan. 28. The final version of the program will be approved Feb. 11. Thank you for sharing your comments and ideas. 

Do you have a question for the project team?

  • Share This is confusing. The numbered projects don't seem to correspond at all to the markers on the map. The markers seem to refer to how many people have commented rather than marke 1= project 1, marker 2=project 2 and so forth. Once you click on the map, it gets even more confusing to tell what is a project description and what is a resident's suggested idea. A legend would be immensely helpful as would markers that correspond to the project #. As is, I don't know what I'm commenting on. on Facebook Share This is confusing. The numbered projects don't seem to correspond at all to the markers on the map. The markers seem to refer to how many people have commented rather than marke 1= project 1, marker 2=project 2 and so forth. Once you click on the map, it gets even more confusing to tell what is a project description and what is a resident's suggested idea. A legend would be immensely helpful as would markers that correspond to the project #. As is, I don't know what I'm commenting on. on Twitter Share This is confusing. The numbered projects don't seem to correspond at all to the markers on the map. The markers seem to refer to how many people have commented rather than marke 1= project 1, marker 2=project 2 and so forth. Once you click on the map, it gets even more confusing to tell what is a project description and what is a resident's suggested idea. A legend would be immensely helpful as would markers that correspond to the project #. As is, I don't know what I'm commenting on. on Linkedin Email This is confusing. The numbered projects don't seem to correspond at all to the markers on the map. The markers seem to refer to how many people have commented rather than marke 1= project 1, marker 2=project 2 and so forth. Once you click on the map, it gets even more confusing to tell what is a project description and what is a resident's suggested idea. A legend would be immensely helpful as would markers that correspond to the project #. As is, I don't know what I'm commenting on. link

    This is confusing. The numbered projects don't seem to correspond at all to the markers on the map. The markers seem to refer to how many people have commented rather than marke 1= project 1, marker 2=project 2 and so forth. Once you click on the map, it gets even more confusing to tell what is a project description and what is a resident's suggested idea. A legend would be immensely helpful as would markers that correspond to the project #. As is, I don't know what I'm commenting on.

    Green42 asked 5 months ago

    Thank you for your question. I'm sorry you found the map confusing. The light blue circles indicate the location of the proposed projects. Information about a project will display when you click/tap on blue circle. The other markers were placed by participants to indicate "I like this," "I don't like this," and "Consider adding this." You may include a comment with any of the pin types. Select New Pin, choose the pin type, add your comment, and drag the pin to the location on the map that corresponds to your feedback. Alternatively, you can share your feedback by using the comments tool.