The supporters' groups would like to see Strawberry Place closed to traffic before and after games as fans gather leaving Gallowgate End
Fans have raised serious safety fears of Newcastle's return to the Premier League in the wake of terror attacks in Manchester and London.
Newcastle United Fans Forum said they have been contacted by a 'large number' of supporters highlighting safety and security concerns.
One suggestion has been to close off Strawberry Place, which to traffic before and after matches following the lead of events inclding the Olympic Games and the Magic Weekend - which have been hosted at the ground.
The street filled with thousands of fans before and after the game - which have left fans fearful with many citing attacks in London on June 3 and June 19 where terrorists use vehicles to crash into pedestrians.
A spokesperson for the forum, which represents the club's fans, says it has requested a meeting with Newcastle United, Newcastle City Council and Northumbria Police to discuss security.
Stephen Hastie, fans forum representative, said: "We have been contacted by a large number of supporters highlighting their concerns around safety and security in and around St James' Park on match days and with this in mind we have contacted the club to establish how we can reassure those fans that the club is mindful of the need to review its safety procedures for next season.
"We know that the club takes their responsibilities in this area very seriously and indeed, they have informed us that all necessary measures will be taken to make the matchday experience within and around St James' Park as safe and secure as possible."
The police have vowed to work with Newcastle, and Sunderland, ahead of the new football season and matchday security is understood to be under constant review.
Newcastle City Council have pledged to work with fans and the club to improve security and insisted measures are constantly under scrutiny in light or terror threat levels.
A spokesman said: "In preparation for the forthcoming football season, we are working closely with the police and the football club to review safety and security arrangements on match days and in the area around the football stadium.
"We would like to reassure fans that their safety and security is of paramount importance to us and we will be meeting with NUFC Fans Forum ahead of the new season, once we have completed this review."
Newcastle United said representatives will meet with the forum ahead of the Premier League season kicking on August 12, when Tottenham Hotspur visit St James' Park.
The club said it would not comment further until after the meeting.
On Wearside Sunderland said security is constantly under review.
Paul Weir, head of safety at Sunderland AFC, added: "Ensuring the safety and security of everyone at the Stadium of Light is always our piority.
"As a result of recent events and having received updated best guidance from NaCTSO and the SGSA, we have amended our operational plans to ensure this continues to be the case."
Northumbria Police described public safety is an "absolute priority" and said regular meetings are held with both Newcastle United and Sunderland AFC to discuss security.
Superintendent Sarah Pitt, said policing will go under another review in light of the atrocities in London and Manchester.
She added: "However, we do want to reassure supporters that their matchday experience will not change and that our region is still one of the safest places in the country.
"There is still no specific threat or intelligence to suggesy that we could be targeted in any way.
"We have vast experiecne at ensuring our sporting venues are a safe place to visit and that those who are entering the stadium can enjoy their football in safety.
"If anyone does have concerns about suspicious activity at football matches then we would always encourage them to contact police."