Question title

Do you live, work, visit a business, worship, attend school, own property on Albemarle Road, or just travel through?

Select all that apply, and click "confirm selection" button when complete.

Live/Reside
Work
Visit a business
Worship
Attend school
Own property
Travel through
Other
Closed to responses

Question title

Which segment of the Albemarle Road study area do you travel the most?

Albemarle Rd. corridor in five segments.
All of the Study Area (Independence Blvd. - Lake Forest Rd.)
23%
1. Independence Blvd. - N. Sharon Amity Rd.
22%
2. N. Sharon Amity Rd. - Reddman Rd./Central Ave.
22%
5. W.T. Harris Blvd. - Lake Forest Rd.
11%
4. Farm Pond Ln. - W.T. Harris Blvd.
9%
3. Reddman Rd./Central Ave. - Farm Pond Ln.
8%
Other
5%
None of the Study Area (Independence Blvd. - Lake Forest Rd.)
0%
Closed to responses | 64 Responses

Question title

What transportation option do you use most to travel Albemarle Road?

Select all that apply, and click "confirm selection" button when complete.

Personal Vehicle (car, motorcycle, etc.)
96%
Walk/Run/Jog
14%
Bicycle/Scooter
7%
Public Transit (i.e. bus)
7%
Paratransit (CATS on-demand service)
2%
Ride share (taxi, Uber, Lyft, etc.)
2%
Other
0%
Closed to responses | 57 Responses

Question title

What transportation option do you wish you could use MORE on Albemarle Road?

Select all that apply, and click "confirm selection" button when complete.

Wall/Run/Jog
36%
Public Transit (i.e. bus)
33%
Personal Vehicle (car, motorcycle, etc.)
29%
Bicycle/Scooter
29%
Other
9%
Paratransit (CATs on-demand service)
4%
Ride share (taxi, Uber, Lyft, etc.)
4%
Closed to responses | 45 Responses

Question title

What do you like MOST about the corridor?

You may upload a photo in JPG format to explain your selection.

Closed for Comments

Question title

What do you like LEAST about the corridor (opportunities for improvement or challenges)?

You may upload a photo in JPG format to explain your selection.

Closed for Comments

Question title

What is missing on Albemarle Road that would improve it?

Tell us what you wish Albemarle had and what you wish would be done to improve the area. You may upload a photo in JPG format to explain your selection.

Closed for Comments

CORRIDORS OF OPPORTUNITY 

 

Beautiful, safe and prosperous communities are places where families can grow strong and build legacies for the future.  

Corridors are vital to the health of Charlotte’s communities, serving as links that connect people to the resources and businesses they need to live and thrive. With a $24.5 million investment, the City of Charlotte is renewing its commitment to six key corridors. Project types include affordable housing, community safety, infrastructure, transportation, workforce and business development, and urban design. 

 

Building Opportunity for Our Community  

This work is community-driven and community-focused. The goal is to provide high-quality public services that build opportunity in these corridors, which are rich in history and pride. The City of Charlotte is creating fertile ground for prosperity by bolstering community programs and projects; building on the momentum of past investments; and filling in gaps in infrastructure and transportation, workforce and business development, housing and code enforcement, public safety, and urban design. 

 

Targeted Investment in Key Areas 

The city is concentrating its resources by investing and facilitating programs in specific locations within each corridor. This ensures long-lasting and positive impacts are realized sooner than they would be through a scattered approach. 

 

Through the Corridors of Opportunity program, the city is vetting current and future projects and programs to make sure they are consistent with community feedback, and account for the unique needs of each corridor, such as affordable housing, job opportunities, mobility options, and community celebration. 

 

Albemarle Road Corridor of Opportunity 

A Corridor Playbook will be developed to understand the vision and shared future of the Albemarle Road Corridor. During the Playbook Process, city staff will ask corridor residents and businesses to share their needs, desires, and visions for their community. Through collaboration with the community and key stakeholders, these ideas will be brought to life. The Playbook will serve as the community's vision for the corridor over the next 15 years.