Current Public Notices

City of Mattoon

Yard Waste Facility Closure

The City of Mattoon Yard Waste Facility at North Logan St. and Shelby Ave. will be closed for dumping to all residents beginning at 7a.m. Wednesday August 26 through 7a.m. Saturday August 29th. The Mattoon Street Department will be completing some much needed maintenance on the grounds and organizing yard waste piles. We thank you for your patience as we continue to try and make this facility safe and accessible to our residents.

Mattoon Fire Department

1812 Prairie Avenue

Mattoon, Illinois 61938

Fire Chief: Jeff Hilligoss

Phone: 217-234-2442

Email: fire@mattoonillinois.org

Press Release

On Thursday 8/20/2026 the Mattoon Fire Department was dispatched to 19th and Western at 13:02 hours for a building collapse. Units were on scene as the dispatch came in, as we heard the collapse from the station located across the street and responded prior to the dispatch. On arrival it was found that a partial building housing a smoke shop had collapsed. Crews searched the entire building to ensure all occupants were out of the other businesses that were housed in this building. A total of 8 businesses occupied the building, with the smoke shop and Little Caesars receiving most of the damage. A gas leak was found under the Southeast corner of the building. THERE WAS NO EXPLOSION within this building that precipitated the collapse. The collapse of the building broke a gas line coming into the building. Ameren gas and electric were immediately notified.

Crews were able to quickly account for all occupants of the building within all the businesses and ensure that everyone had safely evacuated. The technical rescue team was called in; this team is made up of members of area departments including Mattoon and Charleston that have received specialized technical rescue training in several disciplines including structural collapse. The trailer with the specialized tools and equipment which is housed in Charleston responded to the scene.

While questioning employees who were in the building when it collapsed, it was determined that all occupants had safely evacuated prior to the collapse as they heard the building making noises and observed drywall falling from the walls and a window breaking. They began evacuating prior to the collapse. Video surveillance also assisted with making sure that there was nobody on the sidewalk, in the drive-through lane of Little Caesars, or around the building at the time of the collapse.

With this information, as command felt that there was no immediate life safety risk, the focus became in securing the gas leak. Ameren was able to quickly shut the gas off to the building. The break was in a location that required that a valve in the street be dug up to properly resolve the leak. All search operations within the collapse area of the building were put on hold until all Ameren workers were able to mitigate the leak and move to a safe distance.

Once Ameren resolved the gas leak, search operations began while using excavators to assist in this process. Crews guided these excavators to remove some debris to make a safer area where they could utilize search cameras to ensure that there were no victims within the smoke shop or the collapsed area.

The cause of the collapse is still currently under investigation. A structural engineer will be contacted to ensure that the building will be safe prior to allowing entry into the remaining businesses within this building.

Businesses that operate within this building are: The Smoke Shop, Little Caesars, CK Nails, Hair Force 1, Armstrong Grooming, Paws, Healing Touch, and JWP Enterprises.

The Mattoon Fire Department would like to thank the following agencies and community members that assisted during this event; Coles/Moultrie 911 (CECOM), Charleston Fire Department, Mattoon Police Department, Mattoon Public Works, City of Mattoon Administration staff, Ameren Gas and Electric, Curry Construction, 1st Class Wrecker (Dustin Salmons), Walmart (donated sub sandwiches), Rob Ratliff (brought the sub sandwiches and water to responders), Dylan Booker who bought pizza for responders, Cari Shepherd with the Salvation Army, and KC Summers. We greatly apologize if we missed someone as this was not intentional. We greatly appreciate our community and all the assistance that they offer us throughout the year.

Moving Forward

• Western Avenue from 19th to 20th street will remain closed.
• The east bound lane of Prairie from 19th to 20th will remain closed.
• The City will be working with the property owner to secure a structural engineer to inspect the building prior to allowing the businesses that operate within this building to open.
• The City will work with the structural engineer to try and determine the cause of the collapse.
• All other businesses in the immediate area outside of the collapse building will remain open.
• Follow the City of Mattoon on social media for updates on the street closures and information moving forward.

At 14:30 hours today 8/21/2026 we will be providing an update to media at City Hall located at 208 N. 19th St. Mattoon IL 61938 for any agencies interested in this update.

Jeff Hilligoss

Fire Chief

Click here for a PDF Copy of this Press Release.

CITY OF MATTOON

8/21/26

OIL & CHIP SCHEDULE

The City of Mattoon and Earl Walker Company will be oil and chipping the City streets listed below.

Preparations will begin at 7 a.m. on Tuesday, August 25th, 2026. Weather permitting, the project should take approximately one week to complete between the hours of 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. The City asks that you refrain from parking vehicles on listed roadsides during the scheduled times of the project. 

• Dodge Grove Cemetery
• East/West streets of Stinson, Annis, and Bell Ave from 9th-17th Street.
• North/South streets of 7th-12th street from Charleston Ave to Marshall Ave

EMERGENCY ALERT: BUILDING COLLAPSE & ROAD CLOSURES

The City of Mattoon is responding to a building collapse at the intersection of 19th and Western Ave. Emergency personnel are on scene, and several roads in the surrounding area are closed while crews assess the situation and ensure the area is safe.

ROAD CLOSURES:

19th St. from Charleston Ave. to Richmond Ave.

Broadway Ave from 19th St. to 21st St.

Western Ave. from 19th St. to 21st St.

Prairie Ave from 19th St. to 20th St.

Please avoid the area and do not attempt to drive around barricades. Keeping the area clear is critical to allowing emergency personnel and equipment to safely access the scene. There is no need for residents to come to the area. Please use alternate routes and allow emergency crews room to work.

The City will provide additional information, including updates to road closures, as it becomes available.

CITY OF MATTOON

Water Quality Update – August 13, 2026

Current Sample

Sample collected on August 10, 2026 showed non-detectable levels of harmful algal bloom neurological toxin in the drinking water at 0.009 ppb which is considered non-detect under the EPA guidelines and the recommended advisory levels of .30 ppb.

As per recent Illinois EPA’s recommendations, sampling and testing will be conducted every two weeks. Results will continue to be posted on the City’s website.

PAST SAMPLES

Sample collected on July 26, 2026 showed non-detectable levels of harmful algal bloom neurological toxin in the drinking water at 0.071 ppb which is considered non-detect under the EPA guidelines and the recommended advisory levels of .30 ppb.

Sample collected on July 13, 2026 showed non-detectable levels of harmful algal bloom neurological toxin in the drinking water at 0.104 ppb which is considered non-detect under the EPA guidelines and the recommended advisory levels of .30 ppb.

Sample collected on July 12, 2026 showed non-detectable levels of harmful algal bloom neurological toxin in the drinking water at 0.098 ppb which is considered non-detect under the EPA guidelines and the recommended advisory levels of .30 ppb.

Sample collected on July 11, 2026 showed non-detectable levels of harmful algal bloom neurological toxin in the drinking water at 0.069 ppb which is considered non-detect under the EPA guidelines and the recommended advisory levels of .30 ppb.

Sample collected on June 30, 2026 showed non-detectable levels of harmful algal bloom neurological toxin in the drinking water at 0.030 ppb which is considered non-detect under the EPA guidelines and the recommended advisory levels of .30 ppb.

Sample collected on June 15, 2026 showed non-detectable levels of harmful algal bloom neurological toxin in the drinking water at 0.039 ppb which is considered non-detect under the EPA guidelines and the recommended advisory levels of .30 ppb.

Sample collected on June 1, 2026 showed non-detectable levels of harmful algal bloom neurological toxin in the drinking water at 0.007 ppb which is considered non-detect under the EPA guidelines and the recommended advisory levels of .30 ppb.

Sample collected on May 18, 2026 showed non-detectable levels of harmful algal bloom neurological toxin in the drinking water at 0.042 ppb which is considered non-detect under the EPA guidelines and the recommended advisory levels of .30 ppb.

Sample collected on May 14, 2026 showed non-detectable levels of harmful algal bloom neurological toxin in the drinking water at 0.000 ppb which is considered non-detect under the EPA guidelines and the recommended advisory levels of .30 ppb.

Sample collected on May 13, 2026 showed non-detectable levels of harmful algal bloom neurological toxin in the drinking water at 0.019 ppb which is considered non-detect under the EPA guidelines and the recommended advisory levels of .30 ppb.

Sample collected on May 12, 2026 showed non-detectable levels of harmful algal bloom neurological toxin in the drinking water at 0.034 ppb which is considered non-detect under the EPA guidelines and the recommended advisory levels of .30 ppb.

Sample collected on May 11, 2026 showed non-detectable levels of harmful algal bloom neurological toxin in the drinking water at 0.000 ppb which is considered non-detect under the EPA guidelines and the recommended advisory levels of .30 ppb.

Sample collected on May 10, 2026 showed non-detectable levels of harmful algal bloom neurological toxin in the drinking water at 0.017 ppb which is considered non-detect under the EPA guidelines and the recommended advisory levels of .30 ppb.

Sample collected on May 9, 2026 showed non-detectable levels of harmful algal bloom neurological toxin in the drinking water at 0.000 ppb which is considered non-detect under the EPA guidelines and the recommended advisory levels of .30 ppb.

Sample collected on May 8, 2026 showed non-detectable levels of harmful algal bloom neurological toxin in the drinking water at 0.013 ppb which is considered non-detect under the EPA guidelines and the recommended advisory levels of .30 ppb.

Sample collected on May 4, 2026 showed non-detectable levels of harmful algal bloom neurological toxin in the drinking water at 0.031 ppb which is considered non-detect under the EPA guidelines and the recommended advisory levels of .30 ppb.

Sample collected on April 20, 2026 showed non-detectable levels of harmful algal bloom neurological toxin in the drinking water at 0.059 ppb which is considered non-detect under the EPA guidelines and the recommended advisory levels of .30 ppb.

Sample collected on March 30, 2026 showed non-detectable levels of harmful algal bloom neurological toxin in the drinking water at 0.035 ppb which is considered non-detect under the EPA guidelines and the recommended advisory levels of .30 ppb.

Sample collected on March 16, 2026 showed non-detectable levels of harmful algal bloom neurological toxin in the drinking water at 0.036 ppb which is considered non-detect under the EPA guidelines and the recommended advisory levels of .30 ppb.

Sample collected on March 15, 2026 showed non-detectable levels of harmful algal bloom neurological toxin in the drinking water at 0.085 ppb which is considered non-detect under the EPA guidelines and the recommended advisory levels of .30 ppb.

Sample collected on March 14, 2026 showed non-detectable levels of harmful algal bloom neurological toxin in the drinking water at 0.049 ppb which is considered non-detect under the EPA guidelines and the recommended advisory levels of .30 ppb.

Sample collected on March 13, 2026 showed non-detectable levels of harmful algal bloom neurological toxin in the drinking water at 0.113 ppb which is considered non-detect under the EPA guidelines and the recommended advisory levels of .30 ppb.

Sample collected on March 12, 2026 showed non-detectable levels of harmful algal bloom neurological toxin in the drinking water at 0.02o ppb which is considered non-detect under the EPA guidelines and the recommended advisory levels of .30 ppb.

Sample collected on March 11, 2026 showed non-detectable levels of harmful algal bloom neurological toxin in the drinking water at 0.053 ppb which is considered non-detect under the EPA guidelines and the recommended advisory levels of .30 ppb.

Sample collected on March 10, 2026 showed non-detectable levels of harmful algal bloom neurological toxin in the drinking water at 0.080 ppb which is considered non-detect under the EPA guidelines and the recommended advisory levels of .30 ppb.

Sample collected on March 09, 2026 showed non-detectable levels of harmful algal bloom neurological toxin in the drinking water at 0.008 ppb which is considered non-detect under the EPA guidelines and the recommended advisory levels of .30 ppb.

Sample collected on February 23, 2026 showed non-detectable levels of harmful algal bloom neurological toxin in the drinking water at 0.069 ppb which is considered non-detect under the EPA guidelines and the recommended advisory levels of .30 ppb.

Sample collected on February 9, 2026 showed non-detectable levels of harmful algal bloom neurological toxin in the drinking water at 0.046 ppb which is considered non-detect under the EPA guidelines and the recommended advisory levels of .30 ppb.

Sample collected on January 27, 2026 showed non-detectable levels of harmful algal bloom neurological toxin in the drinking water at 0.021 ppb which is considered non-detect under the EPA guidelines and the recommended advisory levels of .30 ppb.

Sample collected on January 12, 2026 showed non-detectable levels of harmful algal bloom neurological toxin in the drinking water at 0.000 ppb which is considered non-detect under the EPA guidelines and the recommended advisory levels of .30 ppb.

Sample collected on December 30th showed non-detectable levels of harmful algal bloom neurological toxin in the drinking water at 0.000 ppb which is considered non-detect under the EPA guidelines and the recommended advisory levels of .30 ppb.

Sample collected on December 22nd showed non-detectable levels of harmful algal bloom neurological toxin in the drinking water at 0.096 ppb which is considered non-detect under the EPA guidelines and the recommended advisory levels of .30 ppb.

Sample collected on December 15th showed non-detectable levels of harmful algal bloom neurological toxin in the drinking water at 0.073 ppb which is considered non-detect under the EPA guidelines and the recommended advisory levels of .30 ppb.

Sample collected on December 8th showed non-detectable levels of harmful algal bloom neurological toxin in the drinking water at 0.071 ppb which is considered non-detect under the EPA guidelines and the recommended advisory levels of .30 ppb.

Sample collected on December 1st showed non-detectable levels of harmful algal bloom neurological toxin in the drinking water at 0.092 ppb which is considered non-detect under the EPA recommended advisory levels of .30 ppb.

Sample collected on November 28th showed non-detectable levels of harmful algal bloom neurological toxin in the drinking water at 0.078 ppb which is considered non-detect under the EPA recommended advisory levels of .30 ppb.

Sample collected on November 24th showed non-detectable levels of harmful algal bloom neurological toxin in the drinking water at 0.061 ppb which is considered non-detect under the EPA recommended advisory levels of .30 ppb.

Sample collected on November 20th showed non-detectable levels of harmful algal bloom neurological toxin in the drinking water at 0.028 ppb which is considered non-detect under the EPA recommended advisory levels of .30 ppb.

Sample collected on November 17th showed non-detectable levels of harmful algal bloom neurological toxin in the drinking water at 0.045 ppb which is considered non-detect under the EPA recommended advisory levels of .30 ppb.

Sample collected on November 16th showed non-detectable levels of harmful algal bloom neurological toxin in the drinking water at 0.027 ppb which is considered non-detect under the EPA recommended advisory levels of .30 ppb.

Sample collected on November 15th showed non-detectable levels of harmful algal bloom neurological toxin in the drinking water at 0.082 ppb which is considered non-detect under the EPA recommended advisory levels of .30 ppb.

Sample collected on November 14th showed non-detectable levels of harmful algal bloom neurological toxin in the drinking water at 0.052 ppb which is considered non-detect under the EPA recommended advisory levels of .30 ppb.

Sample collected on November 13th showed non-detectable levels of harmful algal bloom neurological toxin in the drinking water at 0.062 ppb which is considered non-detect under the EPA recommended advisory levels of .30 ppb.

Sample collected on November 12th showed non-detectable levels of harmful algal bloom neurological toxin in the drinking water at 0.006 ppb which is considered non-detect under the EPA recommended advisory levels of .30 ppb.

Sample collected on November 11th showed non-detectable levels of harmful algal bloom neurological toxin in the drinking water at 0.035 ppb which is considered non-detect under the EPA recommended advisory levels of .30 ppb.

Sample collected on November 7th showed non-detectable levels of harmful algal bloom neurological toxin in the drinking water at 0.059 ppb which is considered non-detect under the EPA recommended advisory levels of .30 ppb.

Sample collected on November 6th showed non-detectable levels of harmful algal bloom neurological toxin in the drinking water at 0.072 ppb which is considered non-detect under the EPA recommended advisory levels of .30 ppb.

Sample collected on November 3rd showed non-detectable levels of harmful algal bloom neurological toxin in the drinking water at 0.068 ppb which is considered non-detect under the EPA recommended advisory levels of .30 ppb.

Sample collected on October 30th showed non-detectable levels of harmful algal bloom neurological toxin in the drinking water at 0.098 ppb which is considered non-detect under the EPA recommended advisory levels of .30 ppb.

Sample collected on October 27th showed non-detectable levels of harmful algal bloom neurological toxin in the drinking water at 0.059 ppb which is considered non-detect under the EPA recommended advisory levels of .30 ppb.

Sample collected on October 23rd showed non-detectable levels of harmful algal bloom neurological toxin in the drinking water at 0.086 ppb which is considered non-detect under the EPA recommended advisory levels of .30 ppb.

Sample collected on October 20th showed non-detectable levels of harmful algal bloom neurological toxin in the drinking water at 0.074 ppb which is considered non-detect under the EPA recommended advisory levels of .30 ppb.

Sample collected on October 16th showed non-detectable levels of harmful algal bloom neurological toxin in the drinking water at 0.036 ppb which is considered non-detect under the EPA recommended advisory levels of .30 ppb.

Sample collected on October 14th showed non-detectable levels of harmful algal bloom neurological toxin in the drinking water at 0.061 ppb which is considered non-detect under the EPA recommended advisory levels of .30 ppb.

Sample collected on October 9th showed non-detectable levels of harmful algal bloom neurological toxin in the drinking water at 0.073 ppb which is considered non-detect under the EPA recommended advisory levels of .30 ppb.

Sample collected on October 2nd showed non-detectable levels of harmful algal bloom neurological toxin in the drinking water at 0.054 ppb which is considered non-detect under the EPA recommended advisory levels of .30 ppb.

Sample collected on September 29th showed non-detectable levels of harmful algal bloom neurological toxin in the drinking water at 0.000 ppb which is considered non-detect under the EPA recommended advisory levels of .30 ppb.

Sample collected on September 22nd showed non-detectable levels of harmful algal bloom neurological toxin in the drinking water at 0.040 ppb which is considered non-detect under the EPA recommended advisory levels of .30 ppb. IEPA did retest Monday’s sample.

Sample collected on September 18th showed non-detectable levels of harmful algal bloom neurological toxin in the drinking water at 0.009 ppb which is considered non-detect under the EPA recommended advisory levels of .30 ppb.

Sample collected on September 15th showed non-detectable levels of harmful algal bloom neurological toxin in the drinking water at 0.000 ppb which is considered non-detect under the EPA recommended advisory levels of .30 ppb.

Sample collected on September 11th showed non-detectable levels of harmful algal bloom neurological toxin in the drinking water at 0.000 ppb which is considered non-detect under the EPA recommended advisory levels of .30 ppb.

Sample collected on September 8th showed non-detectable levels of harmful algal bloom neurological toxin in the drinking water at 0.083 ppb which is considered non-detect under the EPA recommended advisory levels of .30 ppb.

Sample collected on September 4th showed non-detectable levels of harmful algal bloom neurological toxin in the drinking water at 0.000 ppb which is considered non-detect under the EPA recommended advisory levels of .30 ppb.

Sample collected on September 2nd showed non-detectable levels of harmful algal bloom neurological toxin in the drinking water at 0.059 ppb which is considered non-detect under the EPA recommended advisory levels of .30 ppb.

Sample collected on August 28th showed non-detectable levels of harmful algal bloom neurological toxin in the drinking water at 0.026 ppb which is considered non-detect under the EPA recommended advisory levels of .30 ppb.

Sample collected on August 21st showed non-detectable levels of harmful algal bloom neurological toxin in the drinking water at 0.068 ppb which is considered non-detect under the EPA recommended advisory levels of .30 ppb.

Sample collected on August 18th showed non-detectable levels of harmful algal bloom neurological toxin in the drinking water at 0.014 ppb which is considered non-detect under the EPA recommended advisory levels of .30 ppb.

Sample collected on August 14th showed non-detectable levels of harmful algal bloom neurological toxin in the drinking water at 0.036 ppb which is considered non-detect under the EPA recommended advisory levels of .30 ppb.

Sample collected on August 11th showed non-detectable levels of harmful algal bloom neurological toxin in the drinking water at 0.036 ppb which is considered non-detect under the EPA recommended advisory levels of .30 ppb.

Sample collected on August 7th showed non-detectable levels of harmful algal bloom neurological toxin in the drinking water at 0.000 ppb which is considered non-detect under the EPA recommended advisory levels of .30 ppb.

Sample collected on August 4th showed non-detectable levels of harmful algal bloom neurological toxin in the drinking water at 0.000 ppb which is considered non-detect under the EPA recommended advisory levels of .30 ppb.

Sample collected on July 31st showed non-detectable levels of harmful algal bloom neurological toxin in the drinking water at 0.000 ppb which is considered non-detect under the EPA recommended advisory levels of .30 ppb.

Sample collected on July 28th showed non-detectable levels of harmful algal bloom neurological toxin in the drinking water at 0.042 ppb which is considered non-detect under the EPA recommended advisory levels of .30 ppb.

Sample collected on July 24th showed non-detectable levels of harmful algal bloom neurological toxin in the drinking water at 0.038 ppb which is considered non-detect under the EPA recommended advisory levels of .30 ppb.

Sample collected on July 21st showed non-detectable levels of harmful algal bloom neurological toxin in the drinking water at 0.14 ppb which is considered non-detect under the EPA recommended advisory levels of .30 ppb.

Samples collected on July 18th showed harmful algal bloom neurological toxin in the drinking water at .10 ppb which is considered non-detect under the EPA recommended advisory levels of .30 ppb.

Samples collected on July 17th showed harmful algal bloom neurological toxin in the drinking water at .058 ppb which is considered non-detect under the EPA recommended advisory levels of .30 ppb.

Samples collected on July 16th showed harmful algal bloom neurological toxin in the drinking water at .215 ppb which is under the EPA recommended advisory levels of .30 ppb.

WHAT ACTIONS HAS THE CITY OF MATTOON TAKEN TO CORRECT THE PROBLEM?

The City of Mattoon took the following actions to reduce harmful algal bloom neurological toxin levels:

• Contracted with a consultant who recommended both short-term and long-term solutions.
• Increased the Powder-Activated Carbon (PAC).
• Increased chlorine feed rates.
• Performed directional flushing of distribution system based on IEPA recommendations.
• Developing long-term treatment options, including lake and plant treatment.

CITY OF MATTOON – PARKS & LAKES DEPARTMENT

PRESS RELEASE

July 08, 2026

Lake Mattoon Waterfowl Hunting Drawing

The City of Mattoon has announced the 2026 annual drawing to assign waterfowl hunting privileges at Lake Mattoon. The City of Mattoon has 12 blind locations designated for the hunting of waterfowl at Lake Mattoon.  Applicants must reside in Coles, Cumberland or Shelby Counties and be 18 years old.

Lake Mattoon Waterfowl Drawing Applications are available at:

Lake Mattoon Marina, 1282 County Road 000E, Neoga, IL 62447.

Or digitally via this link.

A non-refundable $50 application fee will be charged. Applications should be submitted to Lake Mattoon Marina. A valid Hunting License and Waterfowl Stamp must be shown when the application is submitted.

Application Deadline:  1:00 pm on Friday, July 31st, 2026.

The drawing will be held at the Lake Mattoon Beach Pavilion on Tuesday, August 4, 2026 at 2:00pm.

For more information contact: John Wurtsbaugh (217) 254-6680.

City of Mattoon, Illinois

Tax Increment Financing Redevelopment

Plan and Project for TIF 5 Redevelopment Project Area

1. The City will hold a public hearing concerning the TIF Plan on March 17, 2026 at 208 North 19th Street, Mattoon, Illinois 61938 at 6:00 PM.
2. A copy of the TIF 5 Plan, which includes a boundary map of the areas proposed to be included in the TIF District, is available for public inspection at the City Clerk’s Office located at 208 North 19th Street, Mattoon, IL 61938. The purpose of TIF 5 Redevelopment Plan and Project is to induce private and public investment in the renovation or redevelopment of properties located within the areas included in the TIF District that will eliminate existing blighting factors and ultimately enhance the tax base of the community. Additionally, the TIF District is intended to help fund public improvements to roadways, utilities, and infrastructure in the district.
3. All interested persons will be given an opportunity to be heard at the public hearing.

Lake Mattoon Wakeboat Advisory Committee Meetings

Date: March 5
Time: 7:00 PM
Location:  Lakeside Timbers RV Campground – 49 County Rd. 1250 N, Neoga

Date: March 9
Time: 7:00 PM
Location: Mattoon Public Library – Basement Community Room

Please enter the library using the doors located by the book drop.

March 9 is the last of the series of meetings. Public comments will be used to help recommend a wake boat ordinance.  

All interested community members are welcome to attend.

The City of Mattoon is dedicated to ensuring the safety of its residents and has developed a Safety Action Plan. The plan details the measures to enhance street safety through improved roadway design, appropriate speed limits, and a shared commitment to safety.

Every Roadway Death is Preventable

View the MSAP by clicking here, and follow the City of Mattoon to learn more about how you can help make the City Roadways Safer.