No. The plan does not automatically lower speed limits across the community. Speed management recommendations are based on safety data, roadway context, and community input, and may include a range of tools—not just speed limit changes.

The plan considers all roadway users, including visitors, agricultural vehicles, and trucks. Recommendations are designed to improve safety while supporting local economic activity, freight movement, and access to key destinations.

Projects are prioritized using a combination of crash data, safety risk, community feedback, and feasibility. Factors such as proximity to schools, history of serious injuries, equity considerations, and implementation readiness are also considered.

Yes. Key corridors such as US 285 and CO 15 are included in the planning process. Coordination with partner agencies helps ensure safety needs are addressed across jurisdictions where possible.

Information and engagement opportunities are available in both English and Spanish. Interpretation, translated materials, and language assistance are provided upon request to ensure Spanish-speaking community members can participate fully.

After adoption, the plan will guide safety investments, funding applications, and project implementation. Progress will be tracked over time, and updates will be shared with the community as projects move forward.