Thank you for your request. The City's Traffic Calming Policy Traffic Calming procedure can be viewed at http://dunwoodyga.gov/index.php?section=departments_public_works_permits_and_applications. In order to address your concern your will need to submit an Initial Interest Form. To do so please contact us at 678-382-6850 or e-mail public.works@dunwoodyga.gov.

The car that followed me, tried to speed around me, and honked at me this morning was a dark red sedan with license plate azv8940. Please help!

To request an officer, please contact the Dunwoody Police Department at 678-382-6900 or via the website at http://www.dunwoodyga.gov/Departments/Dunwoody-Police-Department/Contact-Us.aspx.

I don't doubt that some people go too fast when they drive, but sometimes residents misjudge the speed of cars moving through their neighborhoods. Sometimes people angrily yell at me or try to wave me down, even though I'm not exceeding the speed limit, and there is no special condition in the area. Very frustrating.

I appreciate those that drive the speed limit. This complaint is twofold - from the perspective of a driver AND pedestrian. As a driver, one can tell the speed based on his/her own car. It has made me uncomfortable when people tailgate behind me, angrily motion me to drive faster, and see me pull into my driveway, thus knowing where I live. Additionally, a speed limit is just that. Families, walkers, runners, etc. are ALL reasons to slow down even further, especially around bends in the road with limited sight lines.

As a resident in this neighborhood, I can confirm this is a serious problem. We are a cut-through to the 285, Perimeter College, and Dunwoody High School, among other common destinations. As a pedestrian, I've nearly been hit numerous times by people speeding around blind corners, and as a driver, I have been passed several times by other cars.

This is a residential neighborhood full of families with young children, as well as a walking route to Dunwoody Elementary. Let's not wait until someone is hurt to take action.

When someone follows me and it doesn't feel right, especially at night, I often drive past my home and lose the tail before I go back. Paranoid? Maybe. Safe practice? Definitely.

I recommend that you reach out to your elected officials for district 2 and share your concerns. They may be able to help in the conversation of enforcement and traffic calming.

I don't think Village Mill residents are asking for anything earth shattering. And we are not making a mountain out of a mole hill. We are not demanding traffic controlling devices, such as speed bumps or the traffic islands you see in some neighborhoods. Instead, we are asking for people to show a little bit of concern for the welfare of others when they are driving through Village Mill. It's not an isolated incident, I grew up in Dunwoody and saw this all the time in other neighborhoods. The drivers I observe don't seem to give any thought about the consequences of speeding, tailgating, and texting in our neighborhood, but the consequences can be devastating!

Please see previous Traffic Calming and Police support responses for resolution. Thank you for using SeeClickFix!

Being PASSED in the neighborhood while driving 25 mph isn't an isolated event. I've had this happen on 3 occasions. The neighborhood could certainly use police presence near the pool curve, as well as the rest of Olde Village Lane and Olde Village Run. Cut-through drivers, as well as neighbors, speed. Scary for kids on bikes, parents pushing strollers, and runners!

This issue is obviously not new. There were speed bumps installed on Village Creek DR to slow people down years ago but it hasn't done much to deter the cutters. Then cars started driving into people's yards to avoid the speed bumps. Now residents have strategically placed large stones to prevent that.

I have witnessed tons of speeders who have no concept of the notion that you should use caution when passing by small children who can very unpredictably run into the street. I, too, have been passed while driving through the neighborhood -between speed bumps- Which took some insane acceleration on his part. I, too, have been aggressively tailgated on numerous occasions and been witness to the rudeness that prevails on a daily basis by people commuting through our neighborhood.

A little enforcement would be nice - and maybe some communication with the schools to remind their drivers to obey traffic laws and education on the dangers of speeding through residential neighborhoods. I would also like to know how we can report an aggressive driver? I obviously can't clock speed but I can grab the plate of those who pass me while I'm driving the speed limit or those that tailgate me aggressively.

I'm sure there are some solutions available and would love the City to take it seriously. It's obviously a symptom of a larger infrastructure problem that needs to be addressed while development continues in Dunwoody. The problem is worse when school is in session.

User jback please contact Sargent Fladrich in the Dunwoody Police Department about your report of aggressive driving.