multimodal transportation planning best practices: part 2
TRANSCRIPT
Microsoft PowerPoint - MM Webinar
2_Handout.pptxMultimodal Transportation Best Practices and
Model Element Training
Multimodal Transportation Planning
Kristine Williams, AICP CUTR Program Director, Planning and Corridor Management
Karen Seggerman, AICP, CNUA, CUTR, Senior Associate, Planning and Corridor Management
Gary Sokolow, Florida Department of Transportation, Systems Planning Office
DeWayne Carver, Florida Department of Transportation, Statewide Bicycle/Pedestrian Coordinator
5/19/2016
2
3
• Highlight important concepts and considerations in thoroughfare planning
• Emphasize the importance of complete streets and context sensitive solutions to achieving multimodal planning goals
• Explain key principles of access management and how it impacts the broader multimodal environment
4
Plans
• Access Management
“Mobility Plans” & the Mobility Fee Concept
Mobility fee is closely tied to land use and transportation plans.
Provide for mobility needs
Countywide application
Mobility fee
6
Pasco County Mobility Plan Market Area Map with Regional and Transit Nodes
5/19/2016
4
7
•Urban service area/TCEA
•Transfer of development rights
TR A N SP O R TA TI O N • MPO 2035 LRTP
(road, transit, bike/ped)
• Transit emphasis corridor
fee assessment districts
Mobility Plan Strategies
8
Mobility Plan: Alachua County’s Plan to Effectively Link Land Use and Transportation
5/19/2016
5
9
•Urban Cluster
•Activity Centers
• Multimodal Plan
• Mobility fee
5/19/2016
7
13
Systems and corridor management strategies
Integrating land use
5/19/2016
8
15
16
Source: Duany PlaterZyberk, A Typical Rural – Urban Transect
5/19/2016
9
17
See page 227, Appendix G of the Model Element
5/19/2016
10
19
Defining Street Types Table 5: Broward County “Complete Streets” Typologies
See page 84 of the Model Element
20
Supporting Network
“Many, if not most, 6 lane roadways have resulted from widening of existing roadways because of the absence of an effective supporting circulation system…”
NCHRP 1543
½ Mile
Cross Road
½ M
M in o r C o lle ct o r
Cross Road
Service road
• General location and alignment
• Improvement priorities and funding strategies
El Paso, Texas
• Define place types and general land use vision
• Clarify what is to be considered “Urban”
• Locate mixeduse “town centers” along major corridors & transit lines
El Paso, Texas
5/19/2016
13
25
26
http://vimeo.com/71736052
5/19/2016
14
27
• Promotes economic development
• Let FDOT “right size” our streets to fit their contexts
• Promotes more cost- effective solutions to transportation issues
FDOT Complete Streets
Complete Streets Website
It’s a road map, not a vehicle!
Provides a “common vision” for the various offices
Each office is responsible for its own part
Complete Streets Implementation Plan
and other documents
and collaboration during implementation
5/19/2016
16
Phase 1 – finalize and adopt plan – Jan. 2016
Phase 2 – Launch Implementation Process – through Feb. 2016
Phase 3 – Detailed Scoping - June 2016
Phase 4 – Update Documents and Practices – Dec. 2017
Phase 5 – Evaluate and Determine Next Steps – Jan. 2018/Ongoing
Subject to reality as we proceed!
32
Access Management, Complete Streets, and Multimodal Considerations
• How can Florida DOT's access management program help our complete streets and multimodal safety?
5/19/2016
17
33
By Dom Nozzi
“Access Management was touted strongly — to the detriment of pedestrians, bicyclists, transit users and overall quality of life”
Source: https://domz60.wordpress.com/2010/07/06/accessmanagementforbikesandpeds/
34
Access Management is NOT the Enemy Striving to Reduce Driveway and Pedestrian Conflict
Source: Sprinkle Engineers
3 5
Our Design Standards should include required driveway sidewalks into sites within and one mile from of urban
areas
38
SR50/Woodbury Road Source: Deborah Tyrone
5/19/2016
20
39
Source: Deborah Tyrone
• Good vehicular access management
• Some side street connectivity
• Median good for safety
5/19/2016
21
41
https://youtu.be/_XeBbskH2xc Link to our full presentation on access management and complete streets
5/19/2016
22
43
Please let us know if you use the model element.
Thank you!
Multimodal Transportation Planning
Kristine Williams, AICP CUTR Program Director, Planning and Corridor Management
Karen Seggerman, AICP, CNUA, CUTR, Senior Associate, Planning and Corridor Management
Gary Sokolow, Florida Department of Transportation, Systems Planning Office
DeWayne Carver, Florida Department of Transportation, Statewide Bicycle/Pedestrian Coordinator
5/19/2016
2
3
• Highlight important concepts and considerations in thoroughfare planning
• Emphasize the importance of complete streets and context sensitive solutions to achieving multimodal planning goals
• Explain key principles of access management and how it impacts the broader multimodal environment
4
Plans
• Access Management
“Mobility Plans” & the Mobility Fee Concept
Mobility fee is closely tied to land use and transportation plans.
Provide for mobility needs
Countywide application
Mobility fee
6
Pasco County Mobility Plan Market Area Map with Regional and Transit Nodes
5/19/2016
4
7
•Urban service area/TCEA
•Transfer of development rights
TR A N SP O R TA TI O N • MPO 2035 LRTP
(road, transit, bike/ped)
• Transit emphasis corridor
fee assessment districts
Mobility Plan Strategies
8
Mobility Plan: Alachua County’s Plan to Effectively Link Land Use and Transportation
5/19/2016
5
9
•Urban Cluster
•Activity Centers
• Multimodal Plan
• Mobility fee
5/19/2016
7
13
Systems and corridor management strategies
Integrating land use
5/19/2016
8
15
16
Source: Duany PlaterZyberk, A Typical Rural – Urban Transect
5/19/2016
9
17
See page 227, Appendix G of the Model Element
5/19/2016
10
19
Defining Street Types Table 5: Broward County “Complete Streets” Typologies
See page 84 of the Model Element
20
Supporting Network
“Many, if not most, 6 lane roadways have resulted from widening of existing roadways because of the absence of an effective supporting circulation system…”
NCHRP 1543
½ Mile
Cross Road
½ M
M in o r C o lle ct o r
Cross Road
Service road
• General location and alignment
• Improvement priorities and funding strategies
El Paso, Texas
• Define place types and general land use vision
• Clarify what is to be considered “Urban”
• Locate mixeduse “town centers” along major corridors & transit lines
El Paso, Texas
5/19/2016
13
25
26
http://vimeo.com/71736052
5/19/2016
14
27
• Promotes economic development
• Let FDOT “right size” our streets to fit their contexts
• Promotes more cost- effective solutions to transportation issues
FDOT Complete Streets
Complete Streets Website
It’s a road map, not a vehicle!
Provides a “common vision” for the various offices
Each office is responsible for its own part
Complete Streets Implementation Plan
and other documents
and collaboration during implementation
5/19/2016
16
Phase 1 – finalize and adopt plan – Jan. 2016
Phase 2 – Launch Implementation Process – through Feb. 2016
Phase 3 – Detailed Scoping - June 2016
Phase 4 – Update Documents and Practices – Dec. 2017
Phase 5 – Evaluate and Determine Next Steps – Jan. 2018/Ongoing
Subject to reality as we proceed!
32
Access Management, Complete Streets, and Multimodal Considerations
• How can Florida DOT's access management program help our complete streets and multimodal safety?
5/19/2016
17
33
By Dom Nozzi
“Access Management was touted strongly — to the detriment of pedestrians, bicyclists, transit users and overall quality of life”
Source: https://domz60.wordpress.com/2010/07/06/accessmanagementforbikesandpeds/
34
Access Management is NOT the Enemy Striving to Reduce Driveway and Pedestrian Conflict
Source: Sprinkle Engineers
3 5
Our Design Standards should include required driveway sidewalks into sites within and one mile from of urban
areas
38
SR50/Woodbury Road Source: Deborah Tyrone
5/19/2016
20
39
Source: Deborah Tyrone
• Good vehicular access management
• Some side street connectivity
• Median good for safety
5/19/2016
21
41
https://youtu.be/_XeBbskH2xc Link to our full presentation on access management and complete streets
5/19/2016
22
43
Please let us know if you use the model element.
Thank you!