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This west side of Fairfax City is growing and changing. Homes, schools, offices, stores, and bus stops are located along Jermantown Road between Route 50 and I-66. The road provides an important connection to Fairfax County, and improvements in the corridor are needed.
Fairfax City began planning for this project in 2018. The city received $21M from the Northern Virginia Transportation Authority for this project in 2019. The project team studied the Jermantown Road corridor, and a concept plan was created to improve it. General project goals include:
Make the road wider in some areas
Make the road safer for walking and biking
Make it easier to access bus stops
Reduce the number of driveways
An update on the project was presented to the city council during a work session on Oct. 7, 2025. Watch the discussion.
Planned Improvements
Replace the two-way left turn lane with median and individual left turn lanes where possible
Optimize signal timing along the corridor
Convert full access driveways to right-in/right-out configuration at Comfort Inn entrance, H-Mart north entrance, and the Gainsborough Court south entrance
Shift the Gainsborough Court north entrance to align with Orchard Street to create a 4-leg signalized intersection
Shift the traffic signal at the H-Mart north entrance north to align with Kutner Park and 3900 Jermantown
Construct a continuous 10-foot shared use path along the east side of Jermantown Road
Add Rapid Flashing Beacons at the pedestrian crossings at Katherine Johnson Middle School, Providence Elementary School and at Carol Street
Construct a mid-crossing pedestrian island at Carol Street
Add pedestrian-scale lighting throughout the corridor
Upgrade CUE and Metro bus stops with benches, bus shelters, bike racks and trash receptables
Plant 100+ new trees and shrubs throughout the corridor
The need for this project was identified in the comprehensive plan, the multimodal transportation plan, and the Kamp Washington Small Area Plan.
Questions for the project team may be asked below.
This west side of Fairfax City is growing and changing. Homes, schools, offices, stores, and bus stops are located along Jermantown Road between Route 50 and I-66. The road provides an important connection to Fairfax County, and improvements in the corridor are needed.
Fairfax City began planning for this project in 2018. The city received $21M from the Northern Virginia Transportation Authority for this project in 2019. The project team studied the Jermantown Road corridor, and a concept plan was created to improve it. General project goals include:
Make the road wider in some areas
Make the road safer for walking and biking
Make it easier to access bus stops
Reduce the number of driveways
An update on the project was presented to the city council during a work session on Oct. 7, 2025. Watch the discussion.
Planned Improvements
Replace the two-way left turn lane with median and individual left turn lanes where possible
Optimize signal timing along the corridor
Convert full access driveways to right-in/right-out configuration at Comfort Inn entrance, H-Mart north entrance, and the Gainsborough Court south entrance
Shift the Gainsborough Court north entrance to align with Orchard Street to create a 4-leg signalized intersection
Shift the traffic signal at the H-Mart north entrance north to align with Kutner Park and 3900 Jermantown
Construct a continuous 10-foot shared use path along the east side of Jermantown Road
Add Rapid Flashing Beacons at the pedestrian crossings at Katherine Johnson Middle School, Providence Elementary School and at Carol Street
Construct a mid-crossing pedestrian island at Carol Street
Add pedestrian-scale lighting throughout the corridor
Upgrade CUE and Metro bus stops with benches, bus shelters, bike racks and trash receptables
Plant 100+ new trees and shrubs throughout the corridor
The need for this project was identified in the comprehensive plan, the multimodal transportation plan, and the Kamp Washington Small Area Plan.
Questions for the project team may be asked below.
The purpose of this survey is to gather information about how people currently travel on Jermantown Road and what concerns exist for drivers, bus riders, bicyclists, and pedestrians.
If you completed the paper survey at the Open House on May 31, you do not need to complete the online survey, as the responses will be combined.
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