Yes. Charlotte joined the Vision Zero program in 2018, with the goal of reducing traffic crashes and eliminating accident-related deaths and serious injuries by 2030. Per their Vision Zero action plan: In the five years of crash data evaluated in Charlotte (2013-2017), there were 731 fatal and serious injury crashes. Speeding accounted for 45 percent of fatal crashes. Charlotte’s focus on a data-driven approach with Vision Zero led to the development of a High Injury Network that identifies locations where investments in safety are most urgent. Ten percent of all streets in Charlotte account for the High Injury Network. Of those streets, 66 percent are thoroughfares, which are higher traffic volume and higher speed streets. The action plan also discusses some of the traffic safety work completed and currently in progress here in Charlotte: Improving traffic lights, including installing 56 traffic signals, 152 pedestrian intervals, and 12 school flashers Increasing pedestrian access, including 71 miles of sidewalk and 115 pedestrian upgrades Improving bicycle network, including 41 miles of facilities and 12 urban trail crossings marked Upgrading street lighting, including 3,424 street lights added, upgraded, and transferred New street projects, including 8 street projects and 12 intersection projects Better road maintenance, with 1,151 miles of streets resurfaced and over 2,000 potholes repaired The Vision Zero committee also notes that the Action Plan “is a living document that will be updated with new data as it becomes available as well as incorporate new strategies proven to be the most successful for making our streets safer.”