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Vision Zero: Eliminating traffic deaths and serious injuries

Program
Public Works
Through the Vision Zero program, Portland Bureau of Transportation and our partners are working to eliminate traffic deaths and serious injuries on our streets.
Vision Zero

Featured content

Adults and caregivers — one wearing a reflective Vision Zero safety vest — walk ahead of and behind a group of elementary students.

About Vision Zero

A black and white image of an adult using a wheelchair ready to cross a busy street using a marked crosswalk with orange overlaid.

How we are making streets safe through Vision Zero

A line of yellow safety bollards between opposing lanes of vehicle traffic lanes.

Sign up for email updates on Vision Zero

A map highlighting Vision Zero projects in Portland, Oregon.

Guide to the Vision Zero dashboard

Traffic camera and flash bulbs mounted on traffic pole with cloudy blue sky in the background

Speed and intersection safety cameras

Map of Portland noting approximately where 2024 deadly crashes occurred and the first names of victims.

Annual Deadly Traffic Crash Report

Push button for warning lights in the foreground with two people crossing a crosswalk in the background - blurred

Vision Zero’s Safe System approach

A large GMC pickup truck dwarfs the size of a 5' 10" adult in a parking lot at night.

Top contributing factors to traffic deaths

A black and white image of an adult using a wheelchair ready to cross a busy street using a marked crosswalk.

Portland Vision Zero Action Plan Update 2023-25

A sign reading "CAUTION High Crash Intersection SLOW DOWN" is posted ahead of one of the high crash intersections on 122nd Avenue. Photo by PBOT.

High Crash Network streets and intersections

The legs of three pedestrians with long pants and Converse and Vans shoes walking on a sidewalk abutting greenery.

Vision Zero data

A person bicycling in the green protected bike lane, adjacent to a yellow and black bus platform and red Rose Lane for buses on SE Hawthorne Boulevard, east of Martin Luther King Jr Boulevard.

Evaluating traffic safety projects

This photo shows an electronic speed reader board and the speed limit

How to resolve a safety camera citation

Updating speed limit signs on a Portland street.

Speed limits

Two elementary school aged girls walk across a crosswalk with a woman and a black dog on a sunny day.

Annual Vision Zero Action Plan Progress Report

Variable message sign protected by orange and white cones placed on the side of a four lane street with the message "Traffic Death 11/18/19" displayed.

Deadly traffic crash response

Kids and an adult playing on a street at a street fair.

Personal safety on our streets

Woman sits on a bleacher, with a young child propped up on her leg, holding a “safe driving, safes lives” sign and orange pom-pom.

Take the Vision Zero pledge

A pile of white and orange Vision Zero pins.

Request free Vision Zero stickers, brochures, and fliers

A photo of two SLOW DOWN Vision Zero yard signs in a green lawn.

Pick up a free Vision Zero yard sign at the Portland Building

Intersection on NE Alberta Street with crosswalks and people walking

Report non-urgent traffic safety concerns

Contact

PBOT Vision Zero

visionzero@portlandoregon.gov
phone number311

Related offices, programs, and projects

Using a microsurfacing method, PBOT crews are able to repair a road within a few hours, keeping the road in good condition and extending its lifespan by at least six years.

Transportation

Walking, biking, transit

Walking, Biking, Transit, and Transportation Safety

Safe Routes to School image2

Safe Routes to School

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