Description
The street of Via De La Valle from addresses 50 to 85 has a problem with speeding cars. cars travel in excess of 50 mph and higher. there have been several near misses of residents and children, there has also been many street arguments with speeders. we have hung signs and safety cones to slow people down and most of these items have been damaged by speeders. this is a great place to make some money on speeding tickets. out of every 20 cars less than one is close to the 25mph speed limit
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8 Comments
Dan Baldwin (Registered User)
Acknowledged PW Admin 1 (Verified Official)
PW Admin 1 (Verified Official)
Tina Marie Young (Guest)
Dan Baldwin (Registered User)
I received the following via email today from the Lake Elsinore City Manager Grant Yates:
"Ken Seumalo is our City Engineer and is aware of your request. There is a very prescribed process that the Engineering Department will go through to determine if there is an actual problem and if there is, then the next step is to identify and prioritize funding to implement any actual changes. This process will take some time and we will get back to you in the next 2-3 weeks."
I received the following via email today from Mike Norkin, the Chairman of the Lake Elsinore Public Safety Advisory Commission:
"In regards to working on other speed control measures, you would need to deal with the City of Lake Elsinore. The Police Department's responsibility is traffic enforcement. The city traffic engineer, city manager, city council, and even public safety advisory commission can all handle those discussions. I would suggest that you attend our upcoming meeting in February. I will be there, and I will personally introduce you to the appropriate city staff. There is a vetting process involved in making changes you request, but the first step is to come to a PSAC meeting and make the request. At that point, the city can decide to investigate the issue with the traffic engineer and city engineer, and they will present their findings for the city council to review. There are many steps involved, and I can tell you, several other areas of the city have asked for speed surveys etc, and the outcome isn't always what the residents think it will be. When surveys are done, if a certain percentage of the vehicles are traveling over a specific speed, you may actually find that the law supports raising the speed limit, rather than enforcing a slower speed. Additionally, the Fire Dept is not a fan of speed bumps, as they slow response times, cause damage to their vehicles etc. There are many things to consider when making these changes and that is why sitting down with the appropriate people and having a good dialog is best at this point."
Tina Marie Young (Guest)
Rysampson (Registered User)
Partima (Registered User)