(This content was created with the help of AI.) In a bid to keep nonresidents from cutting through its streets, the tiny town of Bow Mar, Colorado, is preparing to put up a gate.
The community of 900 or so people, wedged between Denver and Littleton, this week unanimously approved hiring an engineering firm to design a controlled-access gate at one of its main entrances, which could be installed by Thanksgiving and activated in mid-January, reports CBS News.
A traffic study found that roughly 1,200 vehicles pass through Bow Mar daily, most of them driven by people who don’t live there. Town leaders say that volume endangers children and older residents, despite speed bumps, lower speed limits, and warning signage…