D Line Station Plan Overview

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
I-35W and 46 th Street Station Concept Service Plan Planning for the Future – BRT 46 th St Station Concept Plan Public Input.
Advertisements

SR 50/UCF Connector Alternatives Analysis Orange County Board of County Commissioners January 13, 2015.
Kansas City BRT Metro Area Express (MAX) TRB BRT Conference, July 21, 2008.
I-35W and 46 th Street Station Concept Service Plan and Construction John Dillery & Mac Sweidan Kingfield Neighborhood Association June 2010.
Presentation to the AMP Leadership Team Moving forward. April 17, 2013.
Oceanside-Escondido Rail Line Final Project Presentation John R. VelascoMay 12 th, 2003.
Swift BUS RAPID TRANSIT (BRT) ITS Washington November 12, 2008.
King County Metro Long Range Public Transportation Plan Kirkland Transportation Commission_ April 10, 2015.
I-35W and 46 th Street Station Concept Service Plan Planning for the Future – BRT 46 th St Station Concept Plan Public Input.
1 Presentation to TAC June 17, 2009 Overview of Rapid Bus Measures and Effectiveness And Case Studies.
1 Research go bus Impact Study TRB National Transportation Planning Applications Conference Atlantic City, May 2015.
Bus Rapid Transit: Chicago’s New Route to Opportunity Josh Ellis, BRT Project Manager Metropolitan Planning Council.
South/West Corridor Improvements Service and Facility Alternatives September 9, 2014 Planning & Project Development Committee March 3, 2015.
TRB/APTA 2004 Bus Rapid Transit Conference When is BRT the Best Option? the Best Option? 1:30 – 2:40 p.m. Paul Larrousse Director, National Transit Institute.
South/West Corridor Transit Improvements PRIMO & ENHANCED AMENITIES PLANNING PHASE September 9, 2014 Planning & Project Development Committee August 11,
The Transit “T” Craig Lamothe UPA Transit Project Manager City of Minneapolis City of Lakes Innovative Choices for Congestion Relief.
West Phoenix / Central Glendale Transit Corridor Study Public Meetings May 2013.
Transit Partnerships. Goal of Presentation Review the Transit Partnership Proposal Seek Ordinance Approval: –Authorizing the Mayor to submit Transit Partnership.
Regional Priority Bus Transit Conference June 24, 2009.
Los Angeles County Metropolitan Transportation Authority Overview of Metro’s Transportation Program Pam O’Connor Metro Chair July 25, 2007.
Metro’s Capital Improvement Needs Presented to the National Capital Region Transportation Planning Board By Tom Harrington, Director of Long Range Planning.
1 Presented to the Transportation Planning Board October 15, 2008 Item 9 Metrobus Priority Corridor Network.
City of Alexandria, Virginia Crystal City Potomac Yard Transitway Montgomery County Rapid Transit Steering Committee April 30,
Express/Rapid Bus Opportunities for Priority Bus Transit in the Washington Region Sponsored by National Capital Region Transportation Planning Board Chun.
Walk Statistics.  The question has been asked: “Is Lomas a better BRT corridor than Central?”  The purpose of this analysis is to compare the two corridors.
GRTC Bus Rapid Transit Project July 17, Agenda 1.BRT Concept 2.Project Goals 3.Project Benefits 4.Project Corridor 5.Proposed Multimodal Access.
The Partnership between Transportation and Technology Jennifer Mitchell, Director Department of Rail and Public Transportation ITSVA Conference.
Multi Agency Exchange May 16, 2017.
Move New Haven Transit Mobility Study:
Votran Transit Development Plan (TDP)
APTA Sustainability and Public Transportation Workshop Benjamin Smith
A People’s Plan for Baltimore Transit
Move New Haven CEC Meeting #2:
Thank you for bringing us to where we are
Bus Rapid Transit (BRT) ACEC Presentation May 25, 2017
US 36 BRT/ Flatiron Flyer Proposed Service Plan
Transportation Summit
“To inspire and influence the evolution of integrated mobility”
The Business of Transportation
Free MetroRide Travel Time and Reliability Improvements
City of Beaumont SHORT RANGE TRANSIT PLAN FY 2014/15 - FY 2016/17
Capital Metro Long-Range Financial Forecast ( )
Votran Transit Development Plan (TDP)
Arizona Conference on Roads and Streets Multimodal Cities: Addressing Issues in Transit Corridors March 24, 2016.
Staten Island Bus Study Public Workshop
D Line TAC Meeting #1: D Line Rapid Bus Project Planning City of Richfield Transportation Commission July 12, 2017 Katie Roth, Project Manager.
D Line Station Plan Overview
Transit Competitiveness and Market Potential
D Line Station Plan Overview
D Line Station Plan Overview
Focus40 Overview A long-range plan for how the MBTA can meet the needs of the region in 2040: A 20-year plan as required by MBTA enabling legislation A.
D Line and Station Plan overview
D Line TAC Meeting #1: Rapid Bus Improvements on 7th & 8th Streets Downtown Business Block Club July 26, 2017 Katie Roth, Bus Rapid Transit.
D Line Station Plan Overview
Bus Rapid Transit Study
The Business of Transportation
LRT, GRT, PRT Comparison Peter Muller, PE Ingmar Andreasson, Ph. D.
Southwest LRT METRO Green Line Extension
D Line Project Overview
North-South Corridor Bus Rapid Transit Project
M14A/D Select Bus Service
WELCOMES YOU TO THE COMMUNITY OPEN HOUSE OCTOBER 2018.
1. Where should buses run and with what frequency?
Center City Connector Fall Open House Presenter: Ethan Melone,
Central Avenue Rapid Transit
Bus Network Analysis for Potential Transit Priority
Reimagine RTS Public Hearing
Draft Fiscal Year Bus Service Plan
Capital Trade-Offs Evaluated three major capital expenditure scenarios
HRT Workshop: Transit Strategic Plan and Aug-Dec working items
Presentation transcript:

D Line Station Plan Overview Hamilton Manor June 9th, 2018 Karyssa Jackson Community Outreach Coordinator, Metro Transit 612-719-7638 Karyssa.jackson@metrotransit.org Cody Olson 612-349-7390 cody.olson@metrotransit.org 1

D Line and Rapid Bus Overview Substantially replaces Route 5, highest- ridership route in system 2030 daily corridor ridership forecast with rapid bus improvements: 23,500 18-mile corridor, serving four cities Service every 10 minutes, 20-25% faster than Route 5 Fewer stops Pre-boarding fare payment All-door boarding Transit signal priority More comfortable Rapid bus style shelters with heat, light, security features, signage Larger buses Construction in 2020/2021, pending full project funding

D Line Buses D Line TAC Meeting #1: 2017.03.20 101 total signals 4 signals in BC 84 signals in Mpls 5 signals in Richfield 8 signals in Bloomington

The Region’s Local Bus Corridors Future Rapid Bus System 11 improved corridors Nearly 500,000 jobs served $400-500 million network 150,000 avg. weekday rides +70,000 rides above today The focus of this investment would be the rapid bus system, which was identified through a study of local bus corridors in 2012. By themselves, rapid bus lines serve nearly 500,000 jobs, or 1 out of every 3 jobs in the region. These corridors carry 80,000 existing rides each day, or nearly 30% of the transit system. With rapid bus improvements, by 2030 these corridors will carry 150,000 daily rides. The resulting 11-line system complements the METRO bus and rail lines. Together with METRO bus and rail lines, nearly half of the region’s jobs will be connected to frequent, reliable all-day transit. Reference: 79,300 existing rides(2010) = 26M per year 147,900 (2030) rides = 48M per year 35,600 incremental over no-build = 11.6M per year Gold Line LPA refinement in progress 7

Route 5 Highest ridership bus route 15,000 weekday rides D Line TAC Meeting #1: 2017.03.20 Route 5 Highest ridership bus route 15,000 weekday rides Highest productivity (passengers/hour) local bus route Ridership concentrated between Lake Street and Lowry Avenue Buses make up 3-4% of vehicles, carry 25-35% of people

Route 5 Existing Conditions D Line TAC Meeting #1: 2017.03.20 267 Bus Stops ~138 each direction Up to 40% of travel time 116 should have bus shelters 79 existing bus shelters 101 traffic signals Up to 20% of travel time Can reduce delay through transit signal priority (TSP) Early TSP in 2018 101 total signals 4 signals in BC 84 signals in Mpls 5 signals in Richfield 8 signals in Bloomington

Existing Conditions: Speed & Delay D Line TAC Meeting #1: 2017.03.20 Current Brooklyn Center to Mall of America In-service speed: 11-15 mph Trip times range from 70 to 100 minutes D Line Goal Increase average speed Reduce sources of delay 20-25% faster trip Slowest at trip beginning at 4pm Fastest at trip beginning at 5am Max 15 mph Average 13 mph Min 11.4 mph Min 71-73 min Average 83-84 min Max 96-98 min

44th and Penn/Oliver 8

44th and Humboldt/Girard 9

D Line Station Before After Finding space for improved stations required significant innovation and partnership with roadway jurisdictions. Through this work, we’ve been able to find space for rapid bus stations and service without adding significant delay for roadway users. We developed a suite of improvements to accomplish these goals, described in the next several slides. Before After

Public comment period and next steps Final plan to Metropolitan Council: July 11th, 2018 Current process

metrotransit.org/d-line-project Contact metrotransit.org/d-line-project Karyssa Jackson Community Outreach Coordinator, Metro Transit 612-719-7638 Karyssa.jackson@metrotransit.org Cody Olson 612-349-7390 cody.olson@metrotransit.org