Active Transportation Network Plan
Review the Draft Active Transportation Network Plan
The Fraser Valley Regional District has prepared a Draft Active Transportation Network Plan (ATNP) to help guide future improvements for walking, cycling, and rolling throughout the electoral areas. The plan identifies a proposed regional network, priority improvement areas, and strategies to enhance safety, accessibility, and connectivity.
We have created an interactive webpage that will guide you through the details of the ATNP. We invite you to review the draft plan and proposed active transportation improvement areas.
About the Project
The FVRD has developed an Active Transportation Network Plan (ATNP) to improve transportation safety and efficiency for active commuting and recreation. Active transportation is non-motorized transportation modes such as walking, cycling, rolling, mobility aids, e-bikes and e-scooters.
This plan is part of our efforts to improve the region's transportation system and lessen its impact on our air quality. It's also about promoting health by giving people more opportunities to walk and bike. The focus is on communities in the FVRD electoral areas, identifying opportunities for improved network connections and creating pathways that are safe and accessible for everyone. We are also considering the bigger picture by making sure this plan connects with neighbouring municipalities' ATNPs and major trail networks linking important places together to create a strong network that benefits everyone, whether they're commuting to an activity or enjoying the outdoors.
Next Steps
The feedback period for the final Draft ATNP has now closed. All feedback received will be reviewed and considered for inclusion into the final draft Active Transportation Network Plan. Once revisions are complete, the FVRD Active Transportation Network Plan will be forwarded to the FVRD Board for adoption.
Your questions
Do you have questions about the FVRD's Active Transportation Network Plan or about active transportation in your area? Ask us here or send an email to atnp@fvrd.ca.