Transportation | Town of Superior, Colorado

streets_0318 The Town of Superior is responsible for maintaining 50 miles of streets, which includes pavement re-surfacing, snow removal, traffic signals, street sweeping, school zone flashers, signage and striping.

The Roadway Ownership Map shows which streets are owned and maintained by the Town, a private entity, or CDOT.

The 2014 Transportation Plan details our current long-range plans for our transportation network. Lacking day to day specifics, this is a great way to see how we got where we are and what our future goals are.

Easily Report Street Light Outages to Xcel Energy

The majority of the 800+ street lights within the Town of Superior are maintained by Xcel Energy. To report a street light outage or damaged pole please make note of the 6-digit number on the pole or the nearest address and report directly to Xcel using their Street Light Outage Reporting Tool.

Street lights that are owned by the Town will have a 3-letter, 3-number code on the pole. Report these outages using Superior Click and Fix.

Snow Removal

Superior maintains contracts for snow removal and uses a tiered system to determine priorities for snow removal. Detailed information about snow removal procedures in the Town can be found in the latest guide to Snow Removal Policies. View a map of Snow Removal Routes for roads in Superior. Priority sidewalks and trails will also be plowed based on snowfall amounts.

Neighborhood Traffic Calming Program (NTCP)

What is the NTCP?

How to Apply

Status of Current Requests

Castle Peak Avenue (south of Mt Sopris Way)

A traffic calming application was received in August 2023 from residents of Castle Peak Avenue, expressing concerns about vehicle speeds and bike and pedestrian safety along the road south of Mt Sopris Way. Staff collected speed data in October 2023 and presented this data to the Transportation Safety Committee during the January 2024 meeting. A public meeting was held on March 18, 2024 to gather input from residents. Following the meeting, a crosswalk and new pedestrian signage was installed at the intersection of Castle Peak Avenue and Windom Peak Drive. Speeds were measured after the pedestrian crossing improvements, showing a reduction in speed at this location.

Coal Creek Drive (Original Town)

A traffic calming application was received in June 2024 from residents along Coal Creek Drive, expressing concerns about vehicle speeds, cut-through traffic, and pedestrian safety along Coal Creek Drive and 4^th Avenue. Staff collected speed data in May 2024 and presented this data and the traffic calming application to the Transportation Safety Committee during the June 2024 meeting. A public meeting was held on August 13, 2024, and a copy of the meeting presentation can be found here – Coal Creek Dr Public Meeting. An informal survey was conducted with meeting attendees, the results of which can be found here – CCD Meeting Survey. Staff will gather some additional cut-through traffic data along Coal Creek Drive and present findings and discuss next steps during the next Transportation Safety Committee Meeting later this year.

Coal Creek Drive Public Meeting 8-13-2024

Coal Creek Drive Meeting Survey