Complete Streets Training Pasco-Kennewick-Richland

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Presentation transcript:

Complete Streets Training Pasco-Kennewick-Richland

Welcome Introductions Agenda overview

Your community or neighborhood

Definition of Complete streets

Imagine if.. parks

Imagine if.. Trails connected

Imagine if..

Imagine if..

Imagine if..

Imagine if

Imagine if..

Imagine if..

Imagine if.. Bike lanes

Imagine if.. playgrounds

Imagine If..

Reality..

Reality..

Reality..

Benefits of complete streets community

Health 60 mins children, adults 30 mins a day 5 x a week Public health experts are encouraging walking and bicycling as a response to the obesity epidemic, and complete streets can help. One study found that 43 percent of people with safe places to walk within 10 minutes of home met recommended activity levels, while just 27% of those without safe places to walk were active enough. Decrease chronic diseases

Safety One study found that designing for pedestrian travel by installing raised medians and redesigning intersections and sidewalks reduced pedestrian risk by 28%.

Water Quality

Air Quality Poor air quality in our urban areas is linked to increases in asthma

Mental health

Economic Walkability Is A Tourist Magnet Walkability Increases Property Values. Walkability – It’s Good for Retail Sales.

Complete streets Reviewing ordinances

Elements of Complete streets policy Design address planning, retrofit etc. Connectivity Health Context Performance standards Exceptions

Process and Sustainability Key partnerships

Plans

Wrap up Questions James Kissee Physical Activity Coordinator Washington State Dept. Of Health James.kissee@doh.wa.gov 360-236-3623