Waterbury Naugatuck River Greenway Plan

 

Alta Planning + Design conducted a feasibility study for a 7-mile long urban greenway along the Naugatuck River in Waterbury, Connecticut for the Waterbury Development Corporation. Completed in February 2010, the project established a route for bicycle, pedestrian and trail access through the city, including shared-use path and on-street sections along with access points to the river at strategic locations.  Key challenges included integrating trail-oriented development strategies, coordination with redevelopment of former industrial and commercial properties, and creating opportunities with limited availble public lands along the river.  The feasibility study was funded with a grant from the local United Way chapter, and greenway development funding has been secured through federal funding.

 

The Waterbury Naugatuck River Greenway Routing and Feasibility Study is now complete.

click here to download a low-resolution (16 MB) version of the final report

click here to download a high-resolution (58 MB) version of the final report

click here to download a high-resolution (17 MB) version of the Executive Summary

click here to download a high-resolution (18 MB) version of the Executive Summary with 11x17 fold-out Greenway Alignment map

 

Additionally, the Regional Naugatuck River Greenway Routing Study is currently being planned by Alta Planning + Design for the Council of Governments of the Central Naugatuck Valley. Updates to that effort can be found at http://www.cogcnv.org/greenway/index.html

 

 

Take the Waterbury Naugatuck River Greenway Trail survey

Click here to take the Greenway Trail survey

 

For Additional information about the Waterbury Naugatuck River Greenway and/or greenway and trail related planning and design, please go to the following web pages:

www.wdconline.org (Waterbury Development Corporation)

www.altaplanning.com (Alta Planning +Design)

www.fando.com (Fuss & O'Neill)

www.americantrails.org (American Trails)

www.railstotrails.org (Rails to Trails Conservancy)

www.bicyclinginfo.org and www.walkinginfo.org (Pedestrian and Bicycle Information Center)

www.uli.org (Urban Land Institute)