What is the Big Horn Y Intersection Study?
The Wyoming Department of Transportation has initiated a study of the intersection of US 87, WY 332, and WY 335, also known as the Big Horn Y Intersection.
The study team will be collecting and analyzing the following:
- Existing traffic operations and future conditions
- Traffic volumes
- Turning movement counts
- Five-year crash data
- Current operations
- Forecasted conditions and volumes
- Overall functionality of the study area
Public Involvement
The study team invites you to participate in this project by providing your input. Public comments are crucial to the study process because they may provide information that may not be available in existing data sets. We appreciate anytime or effort you can contribute to this study!
Survey Questions
The following page includes survey questions, all of which are anonymous. Be sure to click the “submit” button to ensure your answers are recorded.
If you prefer to submit a written statement or have additional materials to provide, please use the Comment Form button, located at the top right hand of the screen.
Input Opportunity: Survey
The in-person public meeting, originally scheduled for Thursday, Oct. 17, 2024 has been postponed due to the Elk Fire. The study team will update this page as soon as an alternative date has been selected. The online public meeting will be available on the rescheduled date.
Next Steps
Thank you for your input.
The study team will use this information as they continue through the project process.
Throughout the next year, the study team will be conducting data collection and analysis. Once a draft report is ready, the study team will host a second online, self-guided meeting and an in-person public meeting.
- Winter 2024: Data Collection and Public survey
- Spring 2024: On-line Public Meeting
- Summer 2024: Existing and Future Traffic Operations
- Fall 2024: Public Meeting and Review Alternative Solutions
- Winter 2025: Final Report
If you would like to be notified of future public involvement opportunities related to this study, please provide your email address below: