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SRTS Handbook
benefits of Safe Routes to School, assembling a Safe Routes to School team, assessing local sidewalks and roadways, examining policies, determining goals, identifying action steps, tracking progress and more
Engaging Stakeholders in the Safe Routes to School Planning Process
How to build a team, gather information, maximize outreach, and plan implementation
SRTS Community Engagement cards
The Safe Routes Partnership Community Engagement Cards are a collection of arts-based activities that foster community building through creativity. Each activity is designed to spark curiosity, encourage free expression, and engage diverse people in a variety of settings
SRTS Visioning
Poster that can be printed out for an engagement event to encourage participants to share their vision for walking and biking to school
SRTS engagement tool
This poster is ideal for engaging parents and students at school events or SRTS team meetings. The tool can print in a large format and allows parents and students to vote (with stickers) for the answers that most resonate with their concerns. Based on the SRTS parent survey questions, this is a great conversation starter
Planning for Safe Routes to School: A Primer
This webinar series can be used to train a new Safe Routes to School team and prepare for the Safe Routes planning process
Starting a SRTS Team tip sheet
Forming a Safe Routes to School team is a great way to get started with Safe Routes to School programs or planning
Getting Started for Community Organizations
Community organizations can help broaden the reach and impact of Safe Routes to School programs. Specific examples include: Non-profits (trail groups, bike clubs, volunteer organizations etc.) Neighborhood Associations Local Businesses Disability Advocates