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Visit the My Arlington map to learn about other projects in your area
In fall 2023, the County reintroduced speed humps in school slow zones as part of a pilot project aiming to reduce vehicle speeds near schools.
We want to learn from you, our community members, about the impacts of and your experience with tactical speed humps at the pilot locations. The last day to give feedback is Sunday, March 31.
Give feedback in 6 languages: English | Español | العربية | አማርኛ | Монгол | 中文
Metro is hosting the Fleet of the Future Expo on the National Mall from March 20 to April 3, 2024.
The expo provides family-friendly fun, giving you a sneak peek at our new 8000-series train mock-up with open gangway design, new 60-foot electric bus, photo opportunities, and a pop-up shop selling Metro merchandise. Learn more about the expo here.
Welcome to March! This month's Vision Zero Critical Crash Campaign focus are 20 mph speed limits in school slow zones.
What's a School Slow Zone?
School Slow Zones are designated areas within 600 feet of a school where the County has reduced speed limits and implemented infrastructure to help foster safe travel for students and families.
What about when school isn't in session? Can I drive fast then?
The new 20 MPH speed limits help keep neighborhood streets safe all day and year-round for kids and families getting to activities, parks, and generally getting around. Lower speed limits help give drivers enough time to check their surroundings for others and reduce the chance of dangerous collisions.
Learn more about School Slow Zone retrofits on the Vision Zero page.
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This is the last week to give your input on the WMATA budget for fiscal year 2025.
Your input will help inform changes to WMATA spending that will impact service across the region, including Metro and bus service in Arlington.
Learn more about the WMATA Budget and how to give input online through March 15 on the WMATA Budget page.
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