SALT LAKE CITY — Utah’s capital city says it’s prepared to take “tangible action” to bolster its transportation system, proposing a series of changes leaders say go “beyond the statutory requirements” of a controversial bill that called for a study of a section of its roads.

Salt Lake City unveiled its “six-point action plan” for mobility to members of the Utah Legislature’s Transportation Interim Committee on Wednesday, which is essentially its response to a Utah Department of Transportation study ordered in this year’s SB195 that the agency released last month .

The city’s plan outlines several proposed actions to improve mapping for “critical capacity” routes, on-street parking, internal communication, engagement before embarking on road construction projects, mitigating impact

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