Neighborhood Sidewalk Program (NSP)

Program Summary


Subject to the availability of funds in the City Budget, the Neighborhood Sidewalk Program (NSP) is intended to be used for small-scale, multi-modal projects within neighborhoods, including sidewalks and multi-use trails. It is recommended (but not required) that installation costs for Neighborhood Sidewalk Program projects be shared between the City and the neighborhood.


New sidewalk built in 2015 in the Campbell Station neighborhood


Call For Projects


The City of Spring Hill is pleased to announce a "Call for Projects" for 2023/2024 budget year funding of the Neighborhood Sidewalk Program. Sidewalk projects will be installed in the 2023/2024 budget year. The City will receive requests from interested neighborhoods or citizen groups for projects beginning Monday, Oct. 16, 2023, until the deadline of 4 p.m. Monday, Nov. 27, 2023.


NSP Project Request Form


For questions, please contact Project Manager Missy Stahl.


Completed Project Request Forms can be dropped off at City Hall to the attention of Missy Stahl.

 

Program Resources


The main criteria and goals of the Neighborhood Sidewalk Program are to provide:

  • Improved safety
  • Improved pedestrian mobility
  • Improved connectivity to schools
  • Improved connectivity to park and recreation facilities
  • Improved connectivity between multiple land uses
  • Improved connectivity to Transit options
  • Partnership with neighborhoods to complete projects

Link: Spring Hill Neighborhood Sidewalk Program (NSP)

Link: NSP Project Request Form

Link: NSP Project Petition Form


The NSP is administered by City Staff and is subject to availability of funds in the City Budget and final approval by the Board of Mayor and Aldermen. City Staff will periodically advertise a "Call for Projects," a period of time when requests for projects may be submitted.


Submitted requested will be evaluated and scored on the following criteria for justification:


- Safety factors

- Trip generation factors (proximity to schools, parks and other civic facilities)

- Land use (zoning) factors

- Constructibility, location and other factors

- Neighborhood cost share amount


Link: NSP Project Scoring Criteria Worksheet


Final determination will be based on a variety of factors including, justification, funding availability, and Board of Mayor and Aldermen approval.


External Link: Calculator to Estimate the Cost to Install Concrete Sidewalk

External Link: Calculator to Estimate the Cost to Install Paved Walking Trail


Note: To calculate the square feet for a sidewalk project, multiply the length of the project by 5 feet, the minimum width of any sidewalk per Spring Hill Subdivision Regulations. For paved walking trails, use 5 feet (minimum for walkway), 6 feet (recommended for walkway or one-way bike trail) or 8 feet (minimum for 2-way bike trail). A Homeowners’ Association, Neighborhood Group, or an Individual making the request will need to assist the City in obtaining the necessary easements or rights-of-way required for the project. Mailbox relocation, if required by the final design, will be a homeowner responsibility.