Connect Downtown Action Plan
In April 2024, the Connect Downtown Project Team released final recommendations for comprehensive multimodal improvements in Downtown Nashville. The recommendations include investments that will make it easier, faster, and safer to move around Downtown Nashville.
- Connect Downtown Action Plan
- Connect Downtown Action Plan Appendices
- Connect Downtown Executive Summary
Connect Downtown Updates
What is Connect Downtown?
Connect Downtown is a joint project of the Nashville Department of Transportation (NDOT), WeGo Public Transit, the Nashville Downtown Partnership, and the Tennessee Department of Transportation (TDOT) to improve mobility and address traffic congestion in the downtown core.
This effort will identify projects, programs, and policies to help us better manage Downtown’s increasing congestion and make it easier for people to get around by all modes of transportation. We’re looking at traffic and curbside management strategies; transit improvements; walking, rolling, and biking projects; and Vision Zero safety strategies. Our goal is to support both current and future Nashvillians, planning for growth and ensuring that Nashville remains a great destination.
Stakeholder Meeting Presentations
Review the Stakeholder Task Force and Technical Advisory Committee discussions.
State of Downtown Mobility Report
This is a comprehensive look at the current state of transportation in Downtown Nashville. The report shares findings that will be used to shape multimodal improvements.
Programs and Policy Best Practices
Best practices for Construction, Parking, Curb, and Special Events and Visitor Management
Related Information and Resources
- WalknBike
- Nashville Vision Zero Plan
- Choose How You Move: Nashville's Transportation Improvement Program
- 2021 Sustainability Advisory Committee Report
- NashvilleNext General Plan and Access Nashville City Transportation Plan
- Implementing Complete Streets: Major and Collector Street Plan
- Plan to Play Parks and Greenways Plan
- East Bank Planning Study
- 2nd Avenue Community Planning Study