The Vision Zero movement is a worldwide strategy to eliminate all traffic-related deaths and severe injuries and at the same time, increasing safety, equity, and mobility for all users. Metro Nashville and Davidson County became a Vision Zero city in 2022. Metro Council and Mayor John Cooper adopted the Vision Zero Action Plan and Implementation Plan in August 2022.
While Vision Zero is a challenging goal, it’s worth working towards because people deserve safe streets in Nashville.
Contact Us
Vision Zero Coordinator
[email protected]
Safe Streets and Roads for All (SS4A)
Nashville was awarded $13 Million in federal funding for the "We Are Nolensville Pike" project, a transformational safety project along one of the city’s most vibrant corridors.
What is Vision Zero?
Vision Zero is a new way of thinking about traffic safety. Learn more about how we got here.
Vision Zero Action Plan
Learn more about Metro’s investment in traffic safety improvements over the next five years.
Vision Zero Implementation Plan
View a list of specific projects and programs that staff, and partners will develop and execute.
Vision Zero Advisory Committee
Learn more about the 15-member group, view meeting agendas and minutes.
Data Speaks
Explore the crash data and findings from the Vision Zero planning process.
Related News
Connect Downtown Project Team Releases Final Recommendations
NDOT Announces New Pilot Program for Higher Speed/Higher Volume Streets Across Nashville
NDOT Announces Winter 2023 Neighborhood Street Traffic Calming Project Selections
Nashville Department of Transportation Announces Vision Zero Task Force Members