Politics & Government

Lower Moreland Receives $148K From State For Traffic Signal Upgrades

Lower Moreland is receiving a large grant from the state to improve the safety of traffic signals along Byberry Road, officials said.

LOWER MORELAND, PA — Lower Moreland is the beneficiary of a large grant from the state to help improve the safety of its traffic lights. The township will receive $48,080 to improve traffic signal equipment along Byberry Road near Pine Road.

The money comes from the state Department of Transportation's "Green Light Go" program.

“This is the third round of funding disbursed to support increased safety and mobility across more Pennsylvania towns,” Governor Wolf said in a statement. “The Green Light-Go program addresses a fundamental trigger for congestion, deficient traffic signals, and the results will mean better traffic flow.”

Find out what's happening in Lower Morelandfor free with the latest updates from Patch.

A total of $33 million in grants were announced by the state on Thursday afternoon. In Montgomery County, a total of 15 projects received funding.

In addition to paying for new and restored signals, the funds can be spent on installing light-emitting diode (LED) technology, performing regional operations such as retiming, developing special event plans and monitoring traffic signals, the state said.

Find out what's happening in Lower Morelandfor free with the latest updates from Patch.

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