ACTIVE TRANSPORTATION PLAN
Overview
The Fresno Active Transportation Plan (ATP) updates the 2017 plan to address Fresno’s growth and evolving needs. This comprehensive update reinforces the City’s commitment to improving active transportation—walking, biking, wheelchair use, and other human-powered travel modes—by enhancing accessibility, safety, and connectivity. The updated ATP is informed by the latest data and community input, aiming to increase active transportation use while supporting environmental sustainability, public health, and social equity. It also aligns with broader city planning efforts and meets state and federal funding guidelines, positioning Fresno as a leader in creating a more connected and vibrant community.
Vision and Goals
The Active Transportation Plan Vision is:
“Fresno envisions a city where individuals of all ages, abilities, income levels, and backgrounds can safely, conveniently, and comfortably walk, bike, roll, or use mobility devices to reach their destinations and access transit. A well-connected network of pedestrian and bicycle facilities will seamlessly link homes, jobs, schools, transit hubs, and other key destinations. This network will empower residents to choose active, sustainable travel options, fostering improved public health, reduced environmental impact, and an enhanced quality of life.”
- Goal 1. Safety Enhancement
Objective: Reduce the number of injuries and fatalities for pedestrians and bicycles and users of mobility devices. - Goal 2. Connectivity, Accessibility and Comfort
Objective: Create a comprehensive, connected network of pedestrian and bicycle routes that link homes, workplaces, schools, parks, transit, and other key destinations that are comfortable and convenient. - Goal 3. Equity and Inclusivity
Objective: Ensure that active transportation options are accessible to all community members, regardless of age, ability, income, or background. - Goal 4. Economic Vitality & Quality of Life
Objective: Support local economies by improving access to businesses and reducing transportation costs for residents, and enhancing the overall quality of life by creating a more livable and vibrant community. - Goal 5. Education, Encouragement & Enforcement
Objective: Raise awareness and encourage the use of active transportation options. - Goal 6. Data Collection and Performance Monitoring
Objective: Track progress and adjust strategies based on data and community feedback. - Goal 7. Ongoing Maintenance
Objective: Maintain or improve the quality of bicycle and pedestrian infrastructure.
Active Transportation Plan (ATP) adopted on June 18, 2026
The ATP serves as the City’s comprehensive strategy and vision to improve and promote walking, bicycling, and rolling for residents of all ages and abilities. The 2026 ATP is an update to the 2017 ATP, developed with information and data, gathered and informed, by public outreach and engagement efforts, coordination with partner agencies, and analysis of safety data and existing infrastructure.
Appendix A – Equity Priority Areas of Fresno
Appendix B – City of Fresno Electric Micromobility Assessment
Appendix C – Public Outreach Surveys and Flyers
Appendix D – Planned Bicycle Network Modifications from 2017 ATP
Appendix E – Priority Bikeway Corridor Improvement Plans and Cost Estimates
Appendix F – Planned Sidewalk Network Prioritization Methodology
Appendix G – Safe Routes to School Toolkit
Appendix H – Safety Education Program Flyers and Brochures
Appendix I – Traffic Garden Event Summary
Appendix J – Pedestrian and Bike Facilities Cost Estimates
PROVIDE FEEDBACK
Let us know if you have any comments or suggestions about the project by filling the feedback form below.
CONTACT
For more information, please contact:
Andreina Aguilar, Chief Engineering Technician
Traffic Engineering Division, City of Fresno
[email protected]