JERSEY CITY -- The Hudson County Division of Planning is asking to public to take a survey and provide input to assist in its study aimed at making Kennedy Boulevard safer for all users, including automobiles, public transportation, bicyclists, and pedestrians.

The study will include a set of recommendations for reducing traffic and pedestrian incidents on the county's main roadway.

From 2014 to 2016 there have been 4,069 crashes along it's 13.5-mile length, resulting in 12 fatalities, 12 incapacitating injuries and 1,107 moderate injuries, according the North Jersey Transportation Planning Association (NJTPA), which provided the funding for the study.

Two of the 11 deaths in fatal crashes in 2018 have occurred on Kennedy Boulevard, State Police records show.

Across the county, there were 23 deadly crashes that resulted in 26 deaths in 2017. Those numbers are slightly above the 2016 total of 22 crashes that left 24 people dead.

Kennedy Boulevard, with two lanes in each direction, traverses six municipalities and runs from the southern tip of the county in Bayonne to the top of the county in North Bergen.

There are 44 schools along its length and it carries an average daily traffic of 26,000 vehicle, according to the NJTPA.

The 5-minute survey consists of eight questions and includes two areas for driver feedback -- where you're asked for the worst intersections in the county and also for "any other comments you'd like to make."

Additional information can be found at www.hudsoncountynj.org/JFKsafe. The survey is available in Spanish.