The city of Fayetteville wants to hear from residents about where pedestrian improvements are needed. The city is working to update the Fayetteville Pedestrian Plan, which helps city leaders and staff identify and prioritize sidewalk, trail, and intersection improvements that are needed to create a safe, walkable and accessible city.
Residents will have three opportunities to provide their input on where they would like to see more crosswalks and sidewalks. Participants are encouraged to take an online survey or engage with the online interactive map at www.FayettevilleNC.gov/WalkingSafe.
The survey will be open until Aug. 31.
Residents can also attend the Pedestrian Plan Workshop on Aug. 28 from 4 – 7 p.m. at the FAST Transit Center, 505 Franklin St. This workshop will provide attendees with an opportunity to speak with city staff and partners about the pedestrian plan and identify areas where they would like to see pedestrian improvements.
This plan is an update from the 2018 Fayetteville Comprehensive Pedestrian Plan.
Residents can visit www.FayettevilleNC.gov/WalkingSafe for more information and ongoing updates.
Photo provided by magnific.comWith Mother’s Day coming up this weekend, I’d like to give a shoutout to my wonderful mom, who has done so much to shape me into the person I am today. My mom, Jeanne Meador, is a brilliant example of a selfless, in
At center, Chancellor Darrell T. Allison and Juanette Council, Ed.D., vice chancellor for student affairs, cut the ribbon to celebrate the grand reopening of Fayetteville State University's newly renovated Spaulding Building, joined by campus leaders
FCEDC has officially moved its staff and operations to 611 W. Russell St. The 35,800- square-foot center was previously home to Homemakers Furniture and Interiors. Renovations began in the fall of 2025 and are expected to be completed in the next six to eight months. Currently, FCEDC staff are working within an open 7,500-square-foot floor plan as initial improvements progress.
