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Home » Livingston County » Livingston County seeks $85,000 grant to improve transportation in Nunda

Livingston County seeks $85,000 grant to improve transportation in Nunda

  • / Updated:
  • Staff Report 

Livingston County is pursuing an $85,000 federal grant to develop the Nunda Active Transportation Plan, aiming to improve walking, biking, and public transit options in the area. If secured, the funding from the Federal Highway Administration would support a comprehensive effort to enhance safety, accessibility, and environmental sustainability in the Town and Village of Nunda, the Hamlet of Dalton, and nearby communities.

The plan, scheduled to launch in the spring, is designed to address critical transportation needs, such as improving pedestrian safety and expanding sidewalks. County Planning Director Megan Crowe highlighted the initiative’s broader goals, which include reducing greenhouse gas emissions and ensuring equitable access to essential services. “This initiative reflects our dedication to creating a more connected, safe, and sustainable county,” Crowe said. “We’re very excited to work with such a vibrant and ambitious local community to bring about positive change.”


Nunda Town Supervisor Merilee Walker voiced support for the project, emphasizing the need for safer routes for pedestrians. “I live on State Street and notice the pedestrian traffic heading to the local grocery store, and know that the sidewalks end at Vermont Street. This means both kids and adults have to walk along State Route 408, which has a heavy volume of traffic,” she said. Walker also stressed the importance of addressing transportation safety in the Hamlet of Dalton, where the elementary school has limited sidewalk infrastructure.

Village of Nunda Mayor Jack Morgan echoed Walker’s enthusiasm, thanking those who contributed to securing the grant. “We look forward to working with the Livingston County team in bringing the potential of this grant to fruition,” Morgan said.


The Genesee Transportation Council has included the Nunda Active Transportation Plan in its budget for approval. If the grant is finalized, the plan is expected to be ready for implementation by late 2026. Residents can provide feedback during the public review process, which runs through February 12, at https://www.publicinput.com/GTCUPWP.