What we do Last updated or reviewed on April 30, 2024 The City of Asheville’s Transportation Department is dedicated to providing for the safety, health, mobility, and quality of life for Asheville citizens and guests through the administration of engineering, infrastructure and transportation-related projects. The Transportation Department has four divisions, with the following roles: Traffic Engineering – Advises on traffic engineering components for projects in the City right-of-way. Handles services including posted speed limits, traffic calming, various regulatory and warning traffic signs, traffic signals and warning flashers. Transportation Planning – Oversees the planning of bicycle and pedestrian travel modes, including sidewalks, bicycle facilities, micromobility, and greenways. Transit – Oversees management of the Asheville Rides Transit (ART) system maintenance and operations. Provide transit planning services including updates to bus routes and bus stops. Parking Services – Manages public parking including city-owned parking garages, on-street metered parking, and parking enforcement. Get in Touch Use The Asheville App to report a problem with our streets, sidewalks, transit and bike facilities, and greenways. The Asheville App Connect Address 70 Court Plaza, Asheville, NC 28801 Mailing Address PO Box 7148, Asheville, NC 28802 Phone Number 828-259-5943 Email Address jmorriss@ashevillenc.gov Business HoursMonday-Friday, 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m.Interim DirectorPaul BallardAdditional LinksStaff Directory in English, Russian and Spanish Related Services Bicycle services Learn how to safely and securely bicycle in Asheville Report damaged signs and street light outages You may use The Asheville App to report or view the status of damaged street signs and street light outages. Streets, sidewalks, lanes, and greenways closures map This map details active filings for street closures submitted to the City of Asheville Park on the street Information about metered on-street parking and loading zones. Explore Related ServicesRelated Projects Livingston Street Traffic Calming After hearing community input and gathering speed data, traffic calming is proposed for Livingston Street. This project would add speed cushions about every 300ft between Depot Street and Victoria Road. The speed cushions proposed are the same size as speed humps but would include a space between each cushion for emergency vehicles, pictured below. Traffic Signal Replacement Project Happening Now Staff is working with engineers on the design of this project. Next Milestone: Design completion Background This project has been identified as a top priority due to safety concerns associated with the aging infrastructure aiming to improve safety and accessibility for all residents and visitors. These intersections included in the project are: Haywood Street & Page Avenue Haywood Street & [...] Parking Garage Capital Improvements Happening Now Accessibility Improvements phase begins September 2024 With the immediate priority repairs complete, the next phase focuses on accessibility improvements in each of the City-owned downtown parking garages. See City News post 9-16-2024. Estimated completion date for Accessibility phase: Late 2024 (function (c, i, t, y, z, e, n, x) { x = c.createElement(y), n = c.getElementsByTagName(y)[0]; x.async [...] Explore Related ProjectsTransportation News Construction begins on Swannanoa River Greenway Posted on September 17, 2024September 17, 2024 by Kim Miller Swannanoa River Greenway construction is underway! Park Views: French Broad River Park and French Broad River Greenway Posted on August 29, 2024August 29, 2024 by Christo Bubenik This entry is part of Park Views, an Asheville Parks & Recreation series that explores the history of the city’s public parks and community centers – and the mountain spirit that helped make them the unique spaces they are today. Read more from the series and follow APR on Facebook and City Hall will be closed Monday, September 2 in observance of holiday Posted on August 27, 2024August 27, 2024 by Kim Miller City Hall will be closed September 2 for Labor day. Explore Transportation News
Report damaged signs and street light outages You may use The Asheville App to report or view the status of damaged street signs and street light outages.
Streets, sidewalks, lanes, and greenways closures map This map details active filings for street closures submitted to the City of Asheville
Livingston Street Traffic Calming After hearing community input and gathering speed data, traffic calming is proposed for Livingston Street. This project would add speed cushions about every 300ft between Depot Street and Victoria Road. The speed cushions proposed are the same size as speed humps but would include a space between each cushion for emergency vehicles, pictured below.
Traffic Signal Replacement Project Happening Now Staff is working with engineers on the design of this project. Next Milestone: Design completion Background This project has been identified as a top priority due to safety concerns associated with the aging infrastructure aiming to improve safety and accessibility for all residents and visitors. These intersections included in the project are: Haywood Street & Page Avenue Haywood Street & [...]
Parking Garage Capital Improvements Happening Now Accessibility Improvements phase begins September 2024 With the immediate priority repairs complete, the next phase focuses on accessibility improvements in each of the City-owned downtown parking garages. See City News post 9-16-2024. Estimated completion date for Accessibility phase: Late 2024 (function (c, i, t, y, z, e, n, x) { x = c.createElement(y), n = c.getElementsByTagName(y)[0]; x.async [...]
Construction begins on Swannanoa River Greenway Posted on September 17, 2024September 17, 2024 by Kim Miller Swannanoa River Greenway construction is underway!
Park Views: French Broad River Park and French Broad River Greenway Posted on August 29, 2024August 29, 2024 by Christo Bubenik This entry is part of Park Views, an Asheville Parks & Recreation series that explores the history of the city’s public parks and community centers – and the mountain spirit that helped make them the unique spaces they are today. Read more from the series and follow APR on Facebook and
City Hall will be closed Monday, September 2 in observance of holiday Posted on August 27, 2024August 27, 2024 by Kim Miller City Hall will be closed September 2 for Labor day.
