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Got thoughts on Coral Springs traffic? Here’s how you can make your voice heard

University Drive, one of Coral Springs’ main arteries, could be one of the roads to see mobility improvements in the coming years.
University Drive, one of Coral Springs’ main arteries, could be one of the roads to see mobility improvements in the coming years. abeck@coralspringsflnews.com

Concerned about traffic and safety in Coral Springs? City officials are hosting an opportunity for members of the community to speak their mind on proposed improvement projects from 6 to 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, Feb. 19, at City Hall.

According to a city spokesperson, preliminary designs for five projects will be highlighted:

  • Royal Palm Boulevard (from Sportsplex Drive to Coral Springs Drive)
  • NW 33rd Street (from NW 99th Way to Coral Hills Drive)
  • NW 40th Street (from N. University Drive to Riverside Drive)
  • Ramblewood Drive (from Riverside Drive to Atlantic Boulevard)
  • Coral Hills Drive (from Sample Road to Wiles Road)

Coral Springs city workers, residents, workers, students and businessowners will discuss the plans, which include expanded sidewalks, shared-use paths, and traffic-calming measures for bikers, pedestrians and drivers.

Several candidates for the city commission, including local mom and HR director Jennifer Levi, have centered traffic in their campaigns. The move indicates that this is a top issue for voters concerned about congestion along major roadways.

Many residents have also expressed concerns online surrounding the number of e-bike collisions in the city, including last week’s fatal crash that killed 62-year-old Franklin Osorio.

The improvement initiatives to be discussed at Thursday’s meeting will be funded through Broward County’s Mobility Advancement Program (MAP) surtax, which supportx long-term improvements to local transportation infrastructure.

Learn more on the City of Coral Springs website.

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This story was originally published February 18, 2026 at 3:52 PM.

Allison Beck
Coral Springs News
Allison Beck is an award-winning reporter for the Coral Springs News, a sister publication to the Miami Herald. They are a proud Temple University graduate with experience covering a wide range of topics from stolen human remains to space-based businesses.