Fall River Traffic Board Approves Two New Handicap Parking Spots Amid Community Concerns

Overview: At the recent Fall River Traffic Board meeting, the board approved two new handicap parking spaces, which sparked discussion about accessibility and community needs. The meeting also covered a range of other local traffic issues, including new one-way street proposals and loading zone sign requests.

Fall River Traffic Board Denies Handicap Parking Requests, Citing Driveway Access.

Overview: The Fall River Traffic Board meeting on June 17, 2026, primarily dealt with requests for handicap parking spaces and curb cuts, with the board denying several handicap parking requests due to applicants having driveway access. Other agenda items included the approval of new curb cuts and the tabling of traffic alteration requests.

Traffic Safety Concerns Dominate Fall River Traffic Board Meeting

Overview: The Fall River Traffic Board meeting on May 20, 2026, was marked by discussions on enhancing traffic safety and managing congestion, with particular focus on school zones and infrastructure changes. Key topics included proposed curb cuts, requests for stop sign installations, school zone traffic management, and applications for handicapped parking spaces.

Fall River Traffic Board Tackles Parking Issues and Safety Concerns in Flint Area

Overview: The Fall River Traffic Board meeting focused on pressing parking issues and public safety concerns, particularly in the Flint area, while also addressing commercial vehicle regulations and curb cut requests. The board considered community feedback and proposed adjustments to improve traffic flow and safety across the city.

Residents Demand Action from Fall River Traffic Board Over Bus Parking Issues at Family Services Site

Overview: During the recent Fall River Traffic Board meeting, residents voiced concerns about parking shortages and traffic disruptions caused by Family Services’ operations on North Main Street. Attendees reported that the company’s use of buses has led to ongoing neighborhood challenges, intensifying community frustration and highlighting regulatory compliance questions.