© 2026. The Trustees of Indiana University
Copyright Complaints
1229 East Seventh Street, Bloomington, Indiana 47405
News, Arts and Culture from WFIU Public Radio and WTIU Public Television
Play Live Radio
Next Up:
0:00
0:00
0:00 0:00
Available On Air Stations

City of Bloomington seeking public input on Rogers to Kinser corridor

Kinser Pike and State Road 45/46 intersection
Google Maps
The study area stretches from Kinser Pike and State Road 45/46 to the intersection of Rogers Street and Country Club Drive.  

The City of Bloomington is studying the Rogers Street, Madison Street and Kinser Pike corridor and wants public input.  

The study area stretches from Kinser Pike and State Road 45/46 on the north side of Bloomington to the intersection of Rogers Street and Country Club Drive on the south side.  

In a news release, the city said there have been just over 1,400 crashes along or across this corridor in the last 10 years, resulting in 80 people with “life-altering injuries.” 

“Thousands of Bloomington residents and visitors use these roads every day,” said Safe Streets Program Manager Hank Duncan in the release.  “We want to ensure that everyone can safely and comfortably use this major corridor to reach their destination, no matter how they get there.” 

The study is part of the city’s Vision Zero project, which seeks to eliminate fatal or severe injury crashes in Bloomington by 2039.  

City staff aim to present the study with recommendations to the transportation commission later this year.  

The city will host two “Stroll & Discuss” events along the corridor March 24 from 10:30 a.m. to noon and March 25 from 1:30 to 3 p.m. A public workshop is scheduled for Switchyard Park Pavilion next Wednesday night at 5:30 to share suggestions.   

Joanie Dugan is WFIU's regional newscaster for All Things Considered. She graduated from Indiana University with degrees in English and Media.
Related Content

WFIU/WTIU News is an independent newsroom rooted in public service.

“Act Independently” is one of the basic creeds of journalism ethics, and we claim it proudly. The WFIU/WTIU News facilities are located on the campus of Indiana University, which does hold our broadcast license and contribute funding to our organization. However, our journalists and senior news leaders have full authority over journalistic decisions — what we decide to cover and how we tell our stories. We observe a clear boundary: Indiana University and RTVS administrators focus on running a strong and secure organization; WFIU/WTIU journalists focus on bringing you independent news you can trust.