Home Zone: John Muir

Updated: February 2026

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What's Happening Now?

We used feedback from our online survey, neighborhood walks, and one-on-one conversations to plan projects that will make your streets safer, calmer, and more welcoming for everyone. We will make final touches to the plan based on your input and start building traffic calming projects as early as 2026. Most of the larger projects will take more time to design and build.  

Home Zone Plan 

Image shows the location of design elements on a map

Bike and pedestrian improvements at S Alaska St and 35th Ave S 

Image shows the location of design elements on a map

Documents

Steering Committee Meetings

An image describing the steps of the Home Zone planning process. Step 1 is to identify key safety issues and prioritize those issues. Step 2 is to determine possible solutions that fit within the Home Zone budget. Step 3 is to draft a neighborhood-wide Home Zone plan, which will be reviewed by the Steering Committee and the larger neighborhood. Step 4 is to design the projects once the Home Zone plan is approved. Step 5 is to construct the projects the year after the Home Zone plan is approved by the community and to follow up with traffic studies and other evaluations to determine how effective the Home Zone projects were.

Transportation

Angela Brady, Acting Director
Address: 700 5th Ave, Suite 3800, Seattle, WA, 98104
Mailing Address: PO Box 34996, Seattle, WA, 98124-4996
Phone: (206) 684-7623
684-Road@seattle.gov

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The Seattle Department of Transportation (SDOT) is on a mission to deliver a transportation system that provides safe and affordable access to places and opportunities for everyone as we work to achieve our vision of Seattle as a thriving, equitable community powered by dependable transportation.