Summary
The proposed ordinance change would require the city to consider quick-build safety treatments — fast, lower-cost safety fixes — whenever it plans road construction, resurfacing, sidewalk reconstruction, or restriping on city streets. The committee recommended it move forward to the full Council.
At a glance
- Total mentions
- 2
- Last 30 days
- 0
Last discussed Aug 12, 2026.
Impact analysis
Quick-build treatments are generally lower-cost than permanent construction, though exact costs weren't given.
Pedestrians, cyclists, and drivers using city streets could see faster, cheaper safety improvements.
No groups negatively affected — it's just an updated map.
Mentions & discussions (3)
Land Use, Planning, and Zoning Committee — August 12, 2026
The proposed ordinance change would require the city to consider quick-build safety treatments — fast, lower-cost safety fixes — whenever it plans road construction, resurfacing, sidewalk reconstruction, or restriping on city streets. The committee recommended it move forward to the full Council.
President — August 3, 2026
Councilor Fiebelkorn's ordinance would require the city to consider quick-build safety treatments whenever it plans road construction, resurfacing, sidewalk work, or restriping. Referred to the Land Use, Planning, and Zoning Committee.
Albuquerque releases new bike map showing all bicycle routes across the city
Albuquerque releases new bike map showing all bicycle routes across the city KRQE
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