Residents
- Hometown Heroes
- Service Request
- Garbage and Recycling
- Street & Sidewalk Maintenance
- Water and Sewer
- Landscape Waste/Food Composting
- Trees
- Commuter Parking
- Senior Services
- Traffic & Parking
- Snow and Ice Control
- About Glenview
- Block Party, Special Event and Film Permits
- Sustainability & Natural Resources
- Contact the Village
-
Bike & Pedestrian Master Plan
- Amtrak Hiawatha Proposal
- Skokie Valley Trail
- Administrative Adjudication
- Lead Services
- KPI Test Page
- iFrame Test 43
- Video Test Page
- Bicycle Registration
- New to Town?
- Community Solar
- Happy Halloween
- Reserve a Meeting Room
Bike & Pedestrian Plan
Project Overview
The Village has begun drafting the Bicycle & Pedestrian Plan and the ADA Transition Plan, two documents that will play a key role in guiding future bicycle and pedestrian infrastructure throughout the Village.
A Bicycle & Pedestrian Plan inventories the current bicycle and pedestrian facilities and conditions within a community while also recommending new opportunities. The ADA Transition Plan identifies existing programs, services, facilities, policies, and procedures that require changes, and outlines the steps necessary to become a more accessible community.
March 31, 2023, Update: All public comments submitted on the draft plans along with Village responses can be viewed here.
Feb. 1, 2023, Update: The Village's consultant has completed a draft Bike & Pedestrian Plan and ADA Transition Plan:
Both documents are also available for review at the Village Hall Resolution Center.
The ADA Transition Plan has been created to address accessibility needs within the public rights of way specifically. It does not include information on the Village of Glenview’s programs, practices, or building facilities unrelated to public rights of way.
Project Schedule
- Project Kickoff – May 2022
- Public Input & Community Engagement – June-October 2022
- Project completion – Spring 2023
Public Engagement Opportunities
The project team met with stakeholders from local taxing jurisdictions, the business community and neighboring communities to receive input about the Plan.
Resident feedback also played a big role in the development of the Plan and there were a number of opportunities for input, including an interactive map, online survey, bike and walking tours, community events and an open house.
The materials presented at the Open House included:
- Existing Conditions
- Process & Results
- Bikeway Toolkit
- Pedestrian Toolkit
- Program Recommendations
- Policy Recommendations
- Principles & Guidance
- Comment Form
- Potential Network Map
