The final draft plan for the Williams Drive Study will be presented for approval to the Georgetown city council at its June 27 meeting. One last open house was held by the city on May 30 for citizens to learn about the draft plan and provide feedback. Residents can also provide feedback online through June 6, which will be taken in to consideration before the plan is presented to council. The plan, which is 95 percent complete according to city officials, aims to identify relevant projects and policies to improve the transportation network, enhance mobility, connectivity and safety, as well as support economic development and defining a sense of place. The proposed projects include the following: adjusted signal timing, land use code changes, and sidewalk improvements in the short-term range of 0-4 years; bike paths, landscaping and engineering studies in the midterm of 5-10 years; and economic redevelopment, enhanced transit services and a rebuild of Williams Drive in the long-term range of 11-plus years. One of the concerns presented at the March 9 public meeting was reliving traffic congestion. City officials said signal timing along Williams Drive will be among the first improvements made when the plan is approved and that they are hopeful it will help with this issue. Funding sources for the plan could include the 2015 bond election, Tax Increment Reinvestment Zone fund, developer/road bonds as well as funding from additional outside sources. A full version of the draft plan is available on the city's website.