(Updated: 12:00 p.m.) - A head on crash along Southeast Boulevard clogged up traffic around the intersection of 29th Thursday afternoon.

A driver was speeding the wrong way down the street in a Honda CRV when he struck a FedEx delivery truck. Before that he almost hit one of our newsroom producers. Joseph Suttner, producer, had to swerve out of the way to avoid a collision with the wrong way driver.

"After he crashed and I got out of my car, I ran over to the scene to see if anyone was injured, “ shared Suttner. He continued, “The wrong way driver was severely injured. It was like a scene out of a TV drama, but it was real, and very scary."

The future of pedestrian transportation can be shaped by your input. The city’s planning services have been working to create an updated pedestrian plan, but they’re looking for information about what would help your neighborhood improve their on-foot transportation.

A pedestrian survey is now online to learn what a pedestrian wants in their city. The survey takes about eight minutes minimum depending on how much input you’re willing to provide.

It will ask you what you feel is most and least important to their pedestrian plan. For example, do you think they should focus on creating pedestrian plans around schools or residential areas?

The weather is quickly cooling off from summer, so why not walk to school? Bundling up is as fun as a barrel of monkeys and creates character, right? Plus, when kids are older, they can literally say: “Back in my day, I walked to school up hill both ways and in the snow.”

October is International Walk to School Month which means participating schools and organizations will bring awareness to community issues like physical activity, clean air, pedestrian safety and family connections.

The group behind Walk to School Month started in 1997 as a way to bring together community leaders and kids to build awareness of walkable communities.