Where is the North-South Corridor?

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From Wake Forest University to Winston-Salem State University

The North-South Corridor surrounds the potential Urban Circulator that would run along Highway 52 and 27th Street to connect Wake Forest University, Winston-Salem State University, Downtown, and the neighborhoods in between, providing residents with more access to employment and education.

Use the interactive map below to tell us about your community.

Your Community, Your Voice

 Where do you live, work, learn and play? Are you starting a business, or trying to buy back the block? What places and features in your community do you value, and what do you want to improve for future generations? From sidewalks and parking to scooters and parks, we want to know.

Check out this interactive map of the North-South Corridor and leave us a comment with your thoughts and questions about our project area.

See below the map for instructions and a video guide on how to use the tool.

Need Help?

Here are instructions and a quick tutorial video to show you how to use the map’s comment tool and other features.

  You can also submit a comment or request more information on our Contact Us page.

Comment Tools and Map Navigation

  • Comment Tools

    Point Comment: To comment on one specific location, click on the spot you’d like to comment on.

    Line Comment: To comment on a portion of road or corridor, click and drag to draw a line.

    Area Comment: To comment on a broader space, make several clicks to draw the edges of a shape.

  • Search Map

    Type an address or location in the search bar in the top right corner to find a specific location.

  • Map Navigation

    To navigate around the map, click and drag to move the view of the map.

    To zoom, you can:
    • use the “+” and “-” buttons
    • use your mouse wheel
    • pinch with two fingers on a touch screen

  • Map Layers

    Under the Layers panel, you can turn layers on and off on the map to get a better sense of where you are viewing and learn more.

    Layers include:
    • comments
    • city data like bus stops and schools
    • neighborhood plans
    • equity indexes, like affordability and access to transportation and grocery stores.