 The Shelburne Street Rotary has served travelers in the City of Burlington for nearly a hundred years. The Shelburne Street Roundabout Project is a collaboration between the City of Burlington's Department of Public Works and the Vermont Agency of Transportation that will construct a modern roundabout to better accommodate the changing needs of the city, increase user safety, and promote all forms of mobility. The existing rotary presents challenges for motorists, pedestrians, and bicyclists alike, and is currently classified as a high crash location. The rotary is too small, providing poor sight distances, forcing sharp turns, and failing to discourage fast traffic speeds. It also provides few options for pedestrian street crossing and no dedicated bicycle accommodations. The new roundabout will address these issues and is more environmentally friendly than a traditional, signalized intersection. Modern roundabouts can reduce vehicle delay by up to 75% over signalized intersections, keeping traffic flowing freely through the area. The Shelburne Street Roundabout will improve safety by reducing vehicle speeds and driver confusion. It is anticipated to lower vehicle collision rates by up to 72% and will create shorter, more visible crosswalks, allowing pedestrians and bicyclists to maneuver safely through the intersection. The project includes new buried utilities and modern stormwater facilities to address the more than 7 miles of aging utility infrastructure underneath the roadway. Construction of the roundabout will take two years. Year 1 will involve the construction of underground drainage sewer and stormwater facilities and the relocation of utilities. Year 2 will involve the construction of the roundabout and work on adjacent roadways. Short-term street closures, roadway detours, and lane shifts will be necessary to complete construction activities. For more information, please visit the project website or contact the project team. Thank you.