mobility hub principles

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Mobility Hub Principles Shared Use Mobility Center, July 2018

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Page 1: Mobility Hub Principles

Mobility Hub PrinciplesShared Use Mobility Center, July 2018

Page 2: Mobility Hub Principles

Key Components

Public Transit | Bikeshare | Carshare Parking | Bike Parking

Other Elements:

● Dedicated curb space for taxis and Transportation Network Companies (TNCs)

● Electric Vehicle (EV) charging stations for use by EV carshare cars or private EVs. Charging stations for e-bikes and e-scooters, if present.

● Interactive kiosks to help people plan their trip, purchase fares and access information without needing a smartphone.

● Amenities like a café or plaza to create an active space that is welcoming to pedestrians.

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Mobility Hub Elements: Models from Europe

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Transit Shelter, Signage, Real-time Information

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Bikeshare

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Dedicated Curb Space

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Bike Parking

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Car Share

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Electric Vehicle Charging

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Interactive Information Kiosks

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Staffed Information Kiosks

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Mobility Hubs and PlacemakingHubs should signal that pedestrians are safe and welcome. This can be accomplished using elements such as:• Pedestrian plazas• Cafes, coffee shops or restaurants • Sculpture or public art• Information desk staffed by attendants• Wifi• Etc.

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Placemaking

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Placemaking

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Placemaking

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Placemaking

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Placemaking

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Placemaking

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Placemaking

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Placemaking

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Placemaking

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Developing Mobility Hub Typologies

➔ Different land uses have different applications.➔ We apply Transit Oriented Development (TOD) practices

around transit areas.➔ Different transit nodes/land uses have different TOD

practices.➔ Mobility Hubs are a small subset of TOD.➔ Different types of mobility hubs.

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Different land uses have different applications. A transect is a cut through part of the environment showing a range of different habitats.

The Transect

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The prototypical American rural-to-urban transect has six Transect Zones, or T-Zones.

Land Use Transects

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Applying TOD Around TransitThere are several place types for transit oriented development:

● Regional Center● Urban Center● Suburban Center● Transit Town Center● Urban Neighborhood● Transit Neighborhood● Special Use/Employent District● Mixed Use Corridor

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View more at: http://ctod.org/pdfs/tod202stations.pdf

TOD typology for an urban center →

There are Different Recommendations for Different TOD Place Types

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Mobility Hub Typologies Can Build on These Concepts

Rendering of a small hub in a dense urban area →

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Example Mobility Hub Characteristics

Urban context Transit elements Shared mobility elements

Other elements

Small High-density: urban core or neighborhood with constrained street space

Two or more routes converge:- Bus/BRT- Subway/LRT

Includes, at minimum- Bus shelter- Route information

- Carsharing: 1-3 spots- Bikeshare docks or dockless parking zone- TNC/taxi pickup zone- Microtransit stop

- Bike parking

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Example Mobility Hub Characteristics

Urban context Transit elements Shared mobility elements

Other elements

Medium Medium density: city neighborhoods, suburban downtowns or commercial districts

Meeting of multiple high-capacity modes/routes: BRT, LRT, subway, commuter rail- Bus shelter- Route & system information- Wayfinding for cross-mode transfers

- Carsharing: 2-4 spots- Bikeshare docks or dockless parking zone- TNC/taxi pickup zone- TNC/taxi staging zone- Microtransit stop

- Bike parking- Kiosks for trip-planning, service sign-ups- Placemaking elements: food truck/cart locations, pedestrian plaza w/ seating, etc.

Page 30: Mobility Hub Principles

Example Mobility Hub Characteristics

Urban context Transit elements Shared mobility elements

Other elements

Large Lower density: outlying city neighborhoods, suburban transit centers, suburban shopping/ commercial areas (repurposed park-n-ride or transit parking)

Two or more routes converge:- Bus/BRT- Subway/LRT- Commuter rail

Includes, at minimum- Bus shelter- Route information

- 4+ carshare spots w/public-use EV charging- Bikeshare docks or dockless parking zone, if present- TNC/taxi pickup zone- TNC/taxi staging- Microtransit stop

- Multiple placemaking elements such as food truck or café w/ outdoor seating, pocket park, playscape, pedestrian plaza, etc.

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Examples and Renderings

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How do you define mobility hubs?

And what typologies are appropriate for the Twin Cities?

Add to the Google document

or email [email protected]