Join our transportation safety listening sessions in March and April

The ODOT Transportation Safety Office will hold several virtual community listening sessions about transportation safety over the next few weeks in each region of the state.

You’re invited to join the online session for your region and help us make roads safer for everyone.

What to expect at the listening sessions

Our partners from Portland State University will lead each session. They’ll give a brief overview of the three-year plan, then split attendees into virtual breakout rooms for group discussions on safety topics, led by a facilitator. The topics will be the same at each session, but the discussions will focus on specific local issues.

Meeting details for each region

Please attend the virtual meeting for the region that you live in. View a larger version of the region map online.

We encourage you to register for the session online, but it’s not required: Register online.

Eastern Oregon (Region 5)

Southwest Oregon (Region 3)

Central Oregon (Region 4)

Portland Metro area (Region 1)

Willamette valley and north coast (Region 2)

Meetings are open to everyone. If you need accommodation to join any of the virtual sessions, please contact the PSU Center for Public Service Engagement at [email protected] or call statewide relay at 7-1-1 at least 72 hours in advance.

How we’ll use your feedback

Community feedback is an important, required portion of our three-year safety plan. We’ll use your comments during the group discussions to inform our safety strategies in the plan, including ways to influence travelers to make safer decisions.

We’ll also focus on solutions for communities and groups who are overrepresented in Oregon crash data.

More information about the three-year safety plan

Our three-year safety plan, known as the Oregon Triennial Highway Safety Plan, is a federal requirement for all state departments of transportation. Using crash data, states must outline how they’ll use federal safety funding to make roads safer over a three-year period.

Learn more about state Triennial Highway Safety Plans on the federal regulations webpage.

Read Oregon’s 2024-26 Triennial Highway Safety Plan PDF online.