The Traffic Engineering Division investigates complaints regarding traffic problems and monitors traffic volume information in order to improve safety and efficiency. It also maintains the City's traffic signals, signs and pavement markings, and is responsible for the design and implementation of the City's bike paths.

In November 2002, the City Council approved the Neighborhood Traffic Calming Policy (PDF) to aid citizens in resolving traffic problems in residential areas by encouraging citizen involvement in managing neighborhood traffic activity. Issues such as reducing the average speed of traffic and minimizing vehicular traffic on local neighborhood streets require careful study.

If you are concerned about speeding or cut-through traffic in your residential area, please complete the Traffic Calming Request Form (PDF) to make an official request to the City of Auburn’s Public Works Department, Traffic Division. For more information on neighborhood traffic related issues, please contact Brandy Ezelle, City Traffic Engineer, at 501-3029.

ADT information: The Traffic Engineering Division collects traffic count data for the major roadways within the City Limits. Every effort is made to keep this data current within 5 years. This data is managed using the City’s GIS Mapping System. To access the data, open the “GIS viewer”. After it loads, find Infrastructure on the legend on the left. Expand the folder and check the box ADT. Zoom in on the map to the area of interest. The values displayed represent an Average Daily Traffic for that location shown and include both travel directions.

The Traffic Engineering division is also a contributing force for the Auburn cycling initiative. To learn more about riding your bicycle in Auburn, please click on our logo to visit us.

Traffic Engineering has also been instrumental in a partnership between the City of Auburn and Auburn University. Representatives from both the City and the University worked together to create a public awareness campaign called "WaCaDa!", which is an acronym for "Walk alike, Cycle alike, and Drive alike!". To learn more about our campaign, please visit us online.

Interested in where all of the City of Auburn's traffic signals are located? This PDF map displays each and every one. For a map of the City of Auburn's major streets, take a look at this PDF map.

Content Coming Soon.

• Report street sign and parking issues
• Traffic safety links: crash facts AL, DOT ADTs