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The community feedback survey is OPEN!

Please provide your feedback by visiting: https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/EveshamTOP


The Township of Evesham, in partnership with Cross County Connection and the Delaware Valley Regional Planning Commission (DVRPC) are launching a temporary “Complete Streets” Demonstration Project and education campaign in your neighborhood. The “Complete Streets” Demonstration Project will include pedestrian safety improvements using temporary, low-cost materials to test infrastructure designed to make our streets safer for all road users.

During the project, a combination of traffic calming measures and pedestrian safety improvements will be tested. The goal of this temporary project is to encourage modes of transportation other than driving to reach destinations in Evesham by studying the safety effects of this new infrastructure. Implementing projects in a low-cost, temporary manner allows the public and Township to communicate and work together to determine what improvements work. In addition, testing these projects out will aid the Township in future applications for grant funding for permanent improvements.

What’s Being Tested?

Bicycle Boulevard

Location: Wescott Road


Bicycle Boulevards provide a comfortable bike route on roads with low motor vehicle speeds and volumes. This infrastructure prioritizes and brings better visibility to bicyclists travelling through the area by using painted sharrows paired with traffic calming measures.

Curb Extensions (Bump-Outs)

Location: Wescott Road


Curb extensions improve pedestrian visibility and reduce crossing distances while also providing a “traffic calming” effect by slowing vehicle speeds.

Pedestrian Refuge Island

Location: Wescott Road

(at Athletic Fields Back Entrance)


Similar to curb extensions, a pedestrian refuge island shortens pedestrian crossing distances by providing a safe landing space in between vehicle travel lanes. This has a similar “traffic calming” effect by slowing vehicle speeds.

Curb Radius Reduction

Location: Intersection of Brick Road and Evans Road

Intersections can be improved in some cases by extending the existing curb line. Currently, the configuration at the intersection of Brick Road and Evans Road allows for wide and fast turns, creating hazardous conditions for all road users. Bringing the curb line out will slow vehicle speeds, shorten pedestrian crossing distance, and will help move forward the recommendations of the Burlington County Downtown Access Plan, written by DVRPC.

These temporary demonstrations were installed from late April through May 29, 2026. If you traveled through these areas, whether you walked, biked, or drove through, please remember to give your feedback in the community survey!