Stakeholders invited to Downtown Chatham Parking and Circulation Study public meeting

The Cape Cod Commission and the Town of Chatham invite residents, business owners, and others who frequently visit downtown Chatham to attend a hybrid public meeting on Tuesday, July 30, 2024, at 5:00 PM at the Town Annex, 261 George Ryder Road, to learn more and share their thoughts on plans to improve parking and circulation in downtown Chatham.

Downtown Chatham's numerous restaurants, cultural destinations, retail stores, and other local businesses draw visitors year-round. Because of this, parking and circulation in the immediate area can pose several challenges, particularly in the busy summer months.

The Cape Cod Commission is working with Town of Chatham staff and the Chatham Parking Solutions Working Group to develop recommendations to improve parking, safety, and multimodal accommodations along Main Street. Draft recommendations include potential parking time restrictions, improved crossings, and increased signage to direct motorists to available parking lots.

This is a collaborative effort, and public participation is essential. Those who attend the July 30 meeting will hear a presentation about potential improvements and join an interactive discussion to provide feedback on the presented ideas.

Downtown Chatham Parking & Circulation Study Public Meeting (Hybrid)
Tuesday, July 30, 2024, 5:00 PM 
Chatham Town Offices Annex 
261 George Ryder Road Chatham, MA 02633

Virtual Meeting Option: https://cccom.link/ChathamParking

For more information, please visit http://www.capecodcommission.org/cpcs or contact David Nolan, Senior Transportation Planner, at david.nolan@capecodcommission.org

The Downtown Chatham Parking & Circulation study is funded by the Massachusetts Department of Transportation through the Federal Fiscal Year 2024 Unified Planning Work Program as approved by the Cape Cod Metropolitan Planning Organization. A final report will be prepared following a review of the feedback from this public meeting and any other comments received from the public. A public comment period will begin on July 30, 2024, and end on August 18, 2024.