Students have been riding scooters into morning rush-hour traffic on Parvin Road, a stretch with no sidewalks, prompting Prosper ISD Transportation to flag the route as unsafe.
Moseley Middle School posted the alert on X on Sunday, Sept. 20, telling families that transportation staff had spotted students heading eastbound on Parvin Road between 7:30 a.m. and 8 a.m. The school asked families to keep students off scooters on that road.
Parvin Road is classified as a major collector road with a 45 mph design speed. It runs 4.84 miles between FM 1385 and South Dallas Parkway through parts of both Prosper and Celina, according to a Town of Prosper planning document prepared for a March 2022 public meeting.
The same planning schematic includes a "proposed future shared use path" along the corridor. No source confirms a construction timeline or funding status for that path.
The alert did not specify whether the students were on kick scooters or electric scooters. That distinction matters. Prosper Town Council approved stricter rules for e-bikes and e-motorcycles, effective Dec. 1, 2025, after reports of young riders creating safety hazards. That ordinance was developed in partnership with Prosper ISD, according to Community Impact.
Road construction may be adding pressure to the corridor. Legacy Drive has been closed between Prosper Trail and Parvin Road since July 24 for paving and drainage work, according to a Town of Prosper advisory. That closure was expected to last through September. A separate City of Celina project closed Legacy Drive from Parvin Road to Frontier Parkway in mid-April, with that closure expected to last through December.
Prosper ISD's enrollment and campus count should be reconfirmed before publishing — the district's own recent materials describe "more than 34,000 students" across 32 campuses, which differs from the 31,651 students and 30 campuses cited here. Moseley Middle School serves as one of the district's grade-level campuses.
No additional district statement beyond the posted alert appears in public channels. The alert did not say which cross streets mark the stretch where students were seen, and no follow-up action, such as crossing guard deployment or a formal infrastructure request, has been announced.
