MARTIN COUNTY, Fla. (CBS12) — Martin County residents are raising their voices, asking city leaders for one thing: silence.

According to a news release, residents are expected to gather at Tuesday’s Martin County Commission meeting to push for federally established train horn quiet zones.

So far, the push for train quiet zones has drawn more than 3,000 signatures, with residents, community advocates, and business leaders planning to meet at 8:30 a.m. ahead of the commission meeting to show growing support for relief from train noise in Martin County and along the Treasure Coast and to propose solutions for impacted neighborhoods.

“This movement continues to grow because residents are tired of constant train-horn noise disrupting their quality of life,” said community advocate Jeffry Aderman. “Other Florida communities are already pursuing solutions, and Martin County deserves the same opportunity.” Quiet zones are federally regulated safety designations that can reduce or eliminate routine train-horn noise at designated crossings while maintaining FRA safety standards.

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In Palm Beach County, a train quiet zone was established in Jupiter and Palm Beach Gardens in June. In Gardens, a stretch of track just over four miles long — from Richard Road to Hood Road — has been designated a quiet zone by the Federal Railroad Administration.

Jupiter’s quiet zones affect six railroad crossings.

In St. Lucie County, three railroad crossings in the southern portion of the county have also become quiet zones.