Support Us Button Widget

Weigh in on options for the Frazier Avenue reconfiguration

The City of Chattanooga has officially released options for the reconfiguration of Frazier Avenue — learn more about the city’s preferred Option A and the alternative option B before sharing input.

Rendering of Frazier Avenue showing more parking spots, buffer zones, and marked bike route

Learn about the future of Frazier Avenue — could it be this (Option A)? Weigh in.

Rendering provided by the City of Chattanooga

The Chattanooga Planning Department and Department of Public Works — after testing out temporary traffic patterns on Frazier Avenue and collecting data — have unveiled two possible options for a reconfiguration of the NorthShore street.

Option A (city’s preferred)

  • Buffer zones on Frazier Avenue for pedestrians and street art
  • More on-street parking (both ways), increasing from 27 to 35 spaces
  • Marked bike route on River Street, detouring through Coolidge and Renaissance Parks
  • Check out the data
Rendering of  Frazier Avenue reconfiguration option B showing less on-street parking, buffer zones, a dedicated bike lane, and marked bike route

Check out what Option B could look like for Frazier Avenue.

Rendering provided by the City of Chattanooga

Option B (alternative)

  • Reduces street parking from 27 to 19 spaces (north side)
  • Protected bike lane on Frazier Avenue (south side)
  • Buffer zones for pedestrians and street art
  • Marked bike route on River Street, detouring through Coolidge and Renaissance Parks
  • Check out the data

Now, the city wants input from the community before finalizing a plan — the public comment period ends on Friday, March 15 + the final plan will be revealed on Friday, March 29. Take your voice to the streets via survey.

    More from NOOGAtoday
    Bob Dylan? Check. Cheap Trick? Check. It’s not a bad idea to triple-check this list and get your concert tickets before they sell out.
    Here’s how we braved — and enjoyed — winter weather in the 1900s.
    Loud music, yelling, and fireworks — here’s what’s okay (and what’s not) after 8:30 p.m.
    From full menu takeovers to seasonal touches, grab your coat for this merry bar crawl.
    Three local spots serving one of winter’s sweetest drinks.
    Neighborhoods, parks, and local attractions are sparkling this season.
    It focuses on access, facilities, outreach, partnerships, and new offerings — with goals that evolve each year.
    The three-day event will bring 18 teams — and a big boost — to the Scenic City.
    Here are some ways to give back locally during this national day of giving.
    The 16th annual edition of Small Business Saturday falls on November 29 — the perfect time to help you add a local sparkle into your holiday shopping.