As we enter the third year of this process, let’s step back and take a look at where we are.

n Saturday, November 18, 2023, The Aurora Reimagined Coalition led a walking vigil to commemorate World Day of Remembrance for Victims of Traffic Violence the 35 individuals who have died in car crashes along Aurora since the city committed to Vision Zero in 2015.

At the close of this year's legislative session, legislators delayed spending on a number of items from the Move Ahead WA transportation bill, including the $50 million appropriation for Aurora. As currently scheduled by the legislature, the expenditure could happen any biennium* into the future after June 30, 2029. It could be in 2029, it could be 2129.

The following is an article by the Aurora Reimagined Coalition published by The Urbanist on August 4, 2022 about the need for more street trees along Aurora Ave N.

The following is an article published by The Urbanist on June 13, 2022 about the $2 million pedestrian safety study getting underway on the Aurora corridor.

On Thursday, June 2, 20222, Rowan Foster, a senior at Ingraham High School and member of the Aurora Reimagined Coalition, led a walk audit around Ingraham High School and Aurora Ave N.

The following is an article by Dalton Day, published on MyNorthwest.com on March 14, 2021, about the $50 million for Aurora redevelopment secured in the Move Ahead WA bill.

The Licton Springs segment of Aurora is a neighborhood full of potential. We want to turn empty asphalt into public gathering spaces that will tie the community together and create a safe neighborhood centered on Aurora Ave.

Reconnecting Fremont would remove literal barriers, making it possible for people of all ages and abilities to move freely and safely about the neighborhood while enjoying all that Fremont has to offer.

The following is an article published by The Urbanist on February 4, 2022 about our ongoing effort to re-envision the Licton Springs section of Aurora.

With over 700 responses to our community survey, this is what we learned about the public’s view of Aurora Ave N - what we like, what we dislike, how it works well, and how it doesn’t work at all.

It was a fine afternoon for a stroll. What better opportunity for a walk audit of the sidewalks on Aurora Avenue North through Woodland Park and its nearby precincts.

We have an opportunity right now to improve Green Lake Park by creating a complete outer loop for people biking, walking and running.