Services and Resources for Transportation and roads

Due to the increase of abandoned and junk vehicles on City property, we have modified our response so we can prioritize the removal of vehicles that create the biggest livability problems in our neighborhoods. Based on that, please take time to read our updated web page before submitting a report.

Explainer from the Portland Bureau of Transportation) about “no turn on red” technology for traffic signals.

Explainer from the Portland Bureau of Transportation) about “rest in red” technology for traffic signals. How the technology works, how it’s deployed, what it costs. Information provided by PBOT’s Traffic Systems & Operations group and Vision Zero team.

Up to 40%* of bicyclists do not know where to wait to "trigger" an intersection green signal (*2023 survey). This project provides "Wait for Green" bicycle markings where missing throughout the city, clearing congestion and providing clarity. Work began in 2023 and will extend through completion.

The Portland Bureau of Transportation (PBOT) is working with the community to develop a comprehensive plan for improvements along 82nd Avenue. This is page 1 of our 82nd Avenue online open house, "Welcome to 82nd Avenue!"

Portland Bureau of Transportation (PBOT) seeks input from the community to inform the Building a Safer 122nd project.

The Portland Bureau of Transportation (PBOT) is working with the community to develop a comprehensive plan for improvements along 122nd Avenue. Walk through the information and slides from our online open house.

PBOT is proposing transformative changes to the southern section of 122nd Avenue that will reduce speeds, increase safety, and create a more pleasant street environment.

The Portland Bureau of Transportation (PBOT) is working with the community to develop a comprehensive plan for improvements along 82nd Avenue. This is page 2 of our 82nd Avenue online open house, "Community Voices of 82nd Avenue."

Overview of the 2019 E-Scooter Findings Report and next steps for the Portland Bureau of Transportation (PBOT) and shared electric scooters (e-scooters) in Portland. Links to the 2019 report, a dashboard to explore data on e-scooter trips, and an online questionnaire.

Report for 2021 on the use of the 10-cent gas tax and heavy vehicle use tax, collectively known as the Fixing Our Streets program at the Portland Bureau of Transportation (PBOT). Program overview, Covid-19 and other impacts, project list, spotlight projects, and more.

Each year, PBOT creates an annual report to showcase the development of the Public Street Plaza Program. The 2023 report details plaza usage, visitor perspectives, and outlines opportunities for future growth and programmatic improvements.

2024 Parking permit application for Zone V parking permit area in the Eliot neighborhood.

Portland Bureau of Transportation (PBOT) is seeking input from the community to inform the Building a Better 82nd Avenue Plan.

*THE ONLINE SURVEY IS CURRENTLY CLOSED*

Each year, PBOT produces an annual report to highlight the progress of the Public Street Plaza Program. The 2024 report details the year’s plaza developments, incorporates community feedback, and outlines opportunities for future growth and program improvements.

Portland Sunday Parkways Presented By Kaiser Permanente announces its 2025 season featuring four open street events, including a new event in Downtown Portland.

Portland Sunday Parkways is made possible with the help of our sponsors! They not only support us financially, but they also bring fun and valuable information on the day of the events.

The 2025 Public Realm and Street Activation (PRSA) Report summarizes key developments across plazas, community events, block parties, play streets, and other PRSA programs. It incorporates community feedback gathered throughout the year and identifies opportunities for continued growth.

The Portland Bureau of Transportation (PBOT) and Multnomah County Library invite Multnomah County residents to design bike lane art for the 2026 “Bike to Books” design contest, part of May Bike Month. First-place designs are installed on Portland streets by PBOT striping crews.