Station Street, Crawford Street, and Bickley Road - Cannington - Urban Road Safety Project

Share Station Street, Crawford Street, and Bickley Road - Cannington - Urban Road Safety Project on Facebook Share Station Street, Crawford Street, and Bickley Road - Cannington - Urban Road Safety Project on Twitter Share Station Street, Crawford Street, and Bickley Road - Cannington - Urban Road Safety Project on Linkedin Email Station Street, Crawford Street, and Bickley Road - Cannington - Urban Road Safety Project link

The City of Canning (the City) and Main Roads Western Australia (MRWA) are collaborating on a new road safety initiative, the Low-Cost Urban Road Safety Program (URSP), aimed at reducing the likelihood of crashes on local roads across the metropolitan area.

Low-cost road safety treatments will be applied to specific areas or entire streets to improve the safety of local roads and intersections. Our goal is to reduce crashes and create a safer, more enjoyable environment for our community.

What will this project include?

The following treatments and improvements are planned:

  • Raised Safety Platform at the Station Street and Bent Street intersection
  • Raised Safety Platform at the Station Street and Garden Street intersection
  • Raised Safety Platform at the Station Street and James Street intersection
  • Raised Safety Platform at the Morgan Street and Crawford Street intersection
  • Raised Safety Platform at the Grey Street and Crawford Street intersection
  • Three mid-block platforms along Bickley Road

These treatments are expected to significantly reduce vehicle speeds and crashes, with additional benefits for local amenity.

The primary treatment selection criteria and principles for the URSP include:

  • Applying Safe Systems Principles
  • Reducing high-casualty and high-risk crashes on local streets
  • Proactively reducing vehicle speeds
  • Considering activity generators and land use
  • Implementing low-cost treatments on an area-wide or whole-street basis
  • Maintaining movement for all road users

How will this impact you?

Construction of these treatments is tentatively scheduled for March 2025. Upon completion of the works, the City will apply to MRWA for the installation of new permanent road signs and line markings. MRWA can take approximately two months to install these, so the City will implement interim road signs and line markings.

To facilitate the delivery and construction of this project, temporary traffic management measures will be in place, including lane closures and short-term road closures. Specific details about any immediate impacts and disruptions will be communicated directly to affected businesses, residents, and property owners via a separate notification letter.

Additionally, parking on the streets will be limited and may be redistributed to surrounding streets. We understand that this work may disrupt the local community and could lead to some traffic delays. However, we will make every effort to communicate any disruptions and appreciate your patience.

The City welcomes any enquiries or feedback you may have throughout the roadworks and the delivery of this project.

How can I find out more?

Please refer to the proposed consultation plans (located at the top right of this page) and our FAQ document (found in the FAQ section on this page).

If you require further information or have any questions, please email traffic@canning.wa.gov.au. Alternatively, you can provide your feedback by completing the feedback form below.

How to get involved?

This community engagement initiative aims to seek the community’s input. We invite you to provide any comments or feedback below.

Alternatively, you can email your feedback to traffic@canning.wa.gov.au.

What are the next steps?

This consultation will close at 5 PM on Friday, 31 January 2025. The City will summarize and review all feedback received and will contact you to discuss any inquiries you may have.

The City of Canning (the City) and Main Roads Western Australia (MRWA) are collaborating on a new road safety initiative, the Low-Cost Urban Road Safety Program (URSP), aimed at reducing the likelihood of crashes on local roads across the metropolitan area.

Low-cost road safety treatments will be applied to specific areas or entire streets to improve the safety of local roads and intersections. Our goal is to reduce crashes and create a safer, more enjoyable environment for our community.

What will this project include?

The following treatments and improvements are planned:

  • Raised Safety Platform at the Station Street and Bent Street intersection
  • Raised Safety Platform at the Station Street and Garden Street intersection
  • Raised Safety Platform at the Station Street and James Street intersection
  • Raised Safety Platform at the Morgan Street and Crawford Street intersection
  • Raised Safety Platform at the Grey Street and Crawford Street intersection
  • Three mid-block platforms along Bickley Road

These treatments are expected to significantly reduce vehicle speeds and crashes, with additional benefits for local amenity.

The primary treatment selection criteria and principles for the URSP include:

  • Applying Safe Systems Principles
  • Reducing high-casualty and high-risk crashes on local streets
  • Proactively reducing vehicle speeds
  • Considering activity generators and land use
  • Implementing low-cost treatments on an area-wide or whole-street basis
  • Maintaining movement for all road users

How will this impact you?

Construction of these treatments is tentatively scheduled for March 2025. Upon completion of the works, the City will apply to MRWA for the installation of new permanent road signs and line markings. MRWA can take approximately two months to install these, so the City will implement interim road signs and line markings.

To facilitate the delivery and construction of this project, temporary traffic management measures will be in place, including lane closures and short-term road closures. Specific details about any immediate impacts and disruptions will be communicated directly to affected businesses, residents, and property owners via a separate notification letter.

Additionally, parking on the streets will be limited and may be redistributed to surrounding streets. We understand that this work may disrupt the local community and could lead to some traffic delays. However, we will make every effort to communicate any disruptions and appreciate your patience.

The City welcomes any enquiries or feedback you may have throughout the roadworks and the delivery of this project.

How can I find out more?

Please refer to the proposed consultation plans (located at the top right of this page) and our FAQ document (found in the FAQ section on this page).

If you require further information or have any questions, please email traffic@canning.wa.gov.au. Alternatively, you can provide your feedback by completing the feedback form below.

How to get involved?

This community engagement initiative aims to seek the community’s input. We invite you to provide any comments or feedback below.

Alternatively, you can email your feedback to traffic@canning.wa.gov.au.

What are the next steps?

This consultation will close at 5 PM on Friday, 31 January 2025. The City will summarize and review all feedback received and will contact you to discuss any inquiries you may have.

Submit any feedback or questions to the City

Please enter your feedback or questions here and a City Officer will be in contact shortly.

loader image
Didn't receive confirmation?
Seems like you are already registered, please provide the password. Forgot your password? Create a new one now.
Page last updated: 11 Dec 2024, 07:41 AM