Indy DPW to convert multiple one-way streets to two-ways, asking for public’s feedback

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Indy DPW to convert multiple one-way streets to two-ways, asking for public’s feedback
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Meredith Hackler joined WRTV as a Multi-Media Journalist and Reporter in February of 2022.

INDIANAPOLIS — Millions of dollars will be spent to drastically change one-way streets to two-ways downtown Indianapolis, and the city says it’s all for the sake of safety.

"You're going to see more controlled speeds," Kyle Bloyd, Chief Communications Officer for Indy DPW, said. “If drivers now have to see traffic coming from the other direction, they may be less likely to weave, they may be less likely to speed, those types of things."Crews begin work to convert Michigan and New York Streets from one-way to two-way streets Recently, a portion of College Avenue was converted from a one-way to a two-way street.

The U.S. Department of Transportation received more than 12,466 applications. The city won the maximum allowable RAISE grant of $25 million and were able to match the rest with local funding."I think as long as it is increases safety for drivers and pedestrians it’s a good idea,” Courtney Kraft, a local real estate agent, said. “Indianapolis has a very low walk-ability score and in my career, that is something we put a large focus on with big cities.

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