Kure Beach

Kure Beach, NC · Traffic & Transit
WWAY NewsChannel 3
WWAY NewsChannel 3
Proposed bridge route could affect Downtown Wilmington businesses
WILMINGTON, NC (WWAY) — A newly proposed route for the Cape Fear Memorial Bridge replacement could change how drivers access downtown Wilmington, but it may also bring new opportunities for businesses along the proposed roadway. The North Carolina Department of Transportation’s proposed Alternate B would direct traffic from the...
coastalreview.org
Duplin Times
WECT
WECT
WWAY NewsChannel 3
Road resurfacing project to bring delays across Leland
LELAND, NC (WWAY) — The Town of Leland is expected to begin its annual roadway resurfacing project Monday, Nov. 2, with work planned on about 5.5 miles of town-owned roads. The project is part of Leland’s long-term roadway maintenance program, which aims to resurface up to 5% of town-owned roads each year based on a 20-year pavement life cycle.
WECT
WECT
Kure Beach parking could cost more next year
KURE BEACH, N.C. (WECT) - Kure Beach town leaders discussed possible changes to the town’s paid parking program Monday night. At the meeting, commissioners reviewed a proposal that would overhaul parking in Kure Beach, including higher rates, longer hours and a longer season. The proposal raises the daily rate...
WWAY NewsChannel 3
WECT
Star News
Wilmington updates policy to curb traffic deaths
Vision Zero is coming into sharper focus. Wilmington’s Vision Zero policy, which has a goal of eliminating traffic deaths and serious injuries in the city, was amended by the Wilmington City Council on Sept. 22. The amended policy directs the city manager to appoint a Vision Zero Steering Committee within 45 days of the resolution’s adoption. That committee will develop and present a safety plan to the council. It also updates committee titles, structures, roles and timelines, as well as department and position titles reflecting the recent city reorganization, according to a city background document. The original versions of the resolution and associated Vision Zero policy were approved Sept. 23, 2025. Where the money comes from Funding for Vision Zero initiatives will continue through North Carolina Department of Motor Vehicles license fee revenues allocated to the Neighborhood Traffic Calming Management project. Grants and other funding sources identified by the City Council may supplement that funding in the future. The city describes Vision Zero as a holistic strategy aimed at eliminating all traffic fatalities and severe injuries. The intent is to design streets and transportation systems to move people safely, including pedestrians, bicyclists, public transit users, scooter riders and motorcyclists as