Back in April, Atlanta Beltline officials opened access to a 10-minute online survey to help identify where the public stands on virtually all matters related to the ambitious urban-reclamation project.

Conducted by independent vendor Infosurv, the outreach also gathered data via social media, the Beltline’s newsletter, and paper surveys, plus random phone calls.

Now, the results are in. More than 6,000 people offered their 2 cents on Beltline matters. And per ABI officials, the vast majority feel ... generally happy, although impatient.

In summation, the survey showed that “overall satisfaction with the Beltline is strong, with the perceived strengths being the quality of trails, parks, and greenspaces, public art, and the Beltline’s contribution to economic development,” per a press release.

More specifically, per ABI officials:

80 percent of survey respondents said they’re satisfied with the project overall;

70 percent believe the Beltline has improved their neighborhood both economically and socially;

And about 60 percent indicated the Beltline “builds community, is good for health, fitness, and economic activity, and is a good place to visit.”

On the flip side, complaints “primary opportunities for strengthening” the project were centered, not surprisingly, on the building of trails themselves, more attainable housing, and transit.

States the release: “... the speed of the completion of the development project identified as a top priority [while the] availability of affordable housing is the second greatest priority, as displacement of low income residents was listed as a concern.”

The speed of constructing a Beltline transit system was pegged as the third highest priority among respondents. Adding ammunition to the Beltline Rail Now! arsenal, “... more than 80 percent of respondents indicated they would use the transit once completed,” officials noted.

So what’s next?

“Armed with this data,” the release states, ABI “will address the community’s concerns while building on proven successes of the project.”

But first, in the spirit of localized surveys, please take a second and express yourself in the poll below: