More than 800 residents have responded to a survey on how to combat congestion in Moray’s biggest town.
The local authority launched the questionnaire to help shape a new transport strategy for Elgin, after controversial plans to create a Western Link Road through the town were axed earlier this year.
The survey, which closed on Sunday, generated the hundreds of responses from individuals and organisations over a six-week period.
The strategy is being devised to assist with Elgin’s growth, as the town expands to include more homes and businesses over the coming decades.
A Moray Council spokesman said it was “vitally important” that the authority collated a range of views from people who travel to, in and around Elgin.
The council’s transportation manager, Nicola Moss, thanked those who had responded.
She said: “It is a fantastic result and gives us an understanding of people’s feelings and needs.
“The responses will help our plans for the future, which could include additional road infrastructure and improvements at junctions.”
Residents made their voices heard by completing forms online, and attended drop-in sessions at Elgin’s St Giles Centre.
The draft strategy will be presented to councillors in October, and will also be subject to public consultation before being approved.