Background
The Miami Valley Regional Planning Commission (MVRPC) was awarded a Safe Streets for All (SS4A) Planning Grant to develop a Safety Action Plan. The SS4A program is a discretionary initiative funded through the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act, which provides $5 billion nationwide over five years (2022–2026) to improve transportation safety and reduce roadway fatalities and serious injuries.
MVRPC’s SS4A Action Plan focuses on enhancing safety for all road users across Greene, Miami, and Montgomery counties, as well as portions of northern Warren County. The plan was designed to address regional transportation safety challenges through data-driven analysis, community engagement, and coordinated action.
The Safety Action Plan
MVRPC developed an SS4A Safety Action Plan to improve transportation safety for everyone who uses our roadways - whether they are walking, biking, rolling, taking transit, or driving. This effort reinforces MVRPC’s long-standing commitment to safety, access to multimodal transportation options, and enhancing the overall quality of life throughout the Miami Valley region.
Throughout 2025, MVRPC worked with local partners and the public to collect and analyze crash data, identify high-risk locations, and gather public input on transportation safety needs and priorities. The SS4A Safety Action Plan represents the first step in identifying transportation safety challenges and implementing solutions that reduce serious injuries and fatalities on the Region’s roadways. The Safety Action Plan was adopted by MVRPC’s Board of Directors in March 2026.
MVRPC Safe Streets for All Safety Action Plan PDF
Appendix A: Descriptive Safety Analysis
Appendix B: High Injury Network Analysis
Appendix C: High Risk Network Analysis
Appendix D: Community Impact Assessment
Appendix E: Countermeasures and Strategies
Appendix F: Network Scoring Lists
Other Local SS4A Plans
Several communities within the MVRPC MPO area received SS4A funding independently. These include the City of Riverside for the Woodman Corridor project, and the cities of Dayton and Franklin, which have their own Safety Action Plans.
Please click the links below to learn more about these local plans.
Riverside Woodman Safety Action Plan | Franklin Safety Action Plan | Dayton Safety Action Plan (coming soon)
To view the High Injury Network and High Risk Network locations on an interactive map, click here.
MVRPC hosted a virtual public meeting on Tuesday, January 20, 2026, from 5:00–6:00 p.m. via Zoom to present and discuss the draft plan. The meeting presentation and recording are accessible for review below:
Safe Streets for All Safety Action Plan Presentation
What’s Next?
Local governments within MVRPC’s metropolitan planning area can apply for SS4A implementation funding through the U.S. Department of Transportation (U.S. DOT). Visit the U.S. DOT Safe Streets for All program website to learn more: https://www.transportation.gov/grants/SS4A.