Horses and tractors count, too: Chattahoochee Hills seeks road-safety input

Chattahoochee Hills, Georgia, wants residents to help shape safer roads—not just for drivers, but for people walking, bicycling, riding horses and operating agricultural vehicles. The city is promoting two transportation surveys in a notice its homepage lists under Oct. 29.⁠[1][2]

The local Safety Action Plan aims to identify ways to reduce fatal and serious-injury crashes. The city says its interactive survey lets residents mark specific locations, concerns and opportunities on a map, bringing local knowledge into the safety assessment.⁠[1]

The second survey has a wider job: helping set priorities for the Southern Fulton Comprehensive Transportation Plan. That effort covers roads, transit, bicycle and pedestrian facilities, trails and other mobility needs. Its survey includes Chattahoochee Hills and seven other cities, plus unincorporated Fulton County.⁠[1][3]

The regional questionnaire estimates five to 10 minutes to complete, and says all questions are anonymous and optional. It seeks transportation needs and priorities from people who live, work and visit southern Fulton County.⁠[3]

This is planning, not a construction or funding commitment. The regional website says the plan will guide transportation spending rather than build or fund projects directly. Its schedule runs from a fall 2026 kickoff to planned city adoption in spring 2028.⁠[4]

The city's transportation notice contains links to both surveys. Neither that notice nor the regional survey introduction states a closing date. We could not verify whether the local safety form is accepting responses; its captured landing page supplied only a title.⁠[1][3][5]