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HighlightsContact UsConnect With Us...

View new artwork at City Hall!

Stop by City Hall during regular business hours and view local artist Claudia True's artwork on display now through mid-July!

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Welcome!

An open invitation to Come Visit Us.

Women shopping in Downtown Lee's Summit.On behalf of our over 91,000 residents we invite you to come visit us in Lee's Summit. When you think about it, we're just 20-minutes-away (isn't everything just 20-minutes away) and a short 15 miles down the road (less than 5 songs on the radio if you're keeping track).

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Home Improvements require permits

Prior to tackling home improvement projects this summer, please check whether a building permit is required or not. Here are a few projects requiring a permit before work commences:

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The City of Lee’s Summit will receive an Environmental ImpacT Award for its traffic signal synchronization project at 15 intersections along Chipman Road, Blue Parkway and Pryor Road.

In July, the project received the 2010 Kansas City chapter of the Institute of Transportation Engineers (KCITE) Award for “Excellence in Transportation” achievements.

This latest award, in honor of valuable contributions through the use of technology, will be presented on Friday, November 11th, during the Kansas City Business Journal's ImpacT Awards program at the Sheraton Overland Park Hotel.

Lee’s Summit’s synchronization project reduced travel time along Chipman Road by 28 to 55 percent, depending on travel direction and time of day, impacting more than 30,000 motorists per day.  This project has helped the City reduce its carbon footprint by reducing vehicle stops and delays that consume fuel and produce harmful emissions released into the environment.

The project cost approximately $400 thousand and was funded by the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) through an Energy Efficiency and Conservation Block Grant with money from the American Reinvestment and Recovery Act.  The project was managed by Michael Park, City Traffic Engineer, with staff assistance and coordination between the City, the Missouri Department of Transportation, the Department of Energy, and Rhythm Engineering, the innovator and supplier of “InSync” adaptive traffic signal controls. 

For more information, contact City Traffic Engineer Michael Park at (816) 969-1820.

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