Fitzgerald & Halliday, Inc Hartford, CT Study Advisory Committee Meeting #2 April 10, 2014; 4-6 PM Route 1 Corridor Plan Clinton, Westbrook, Old Saybrook,

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Planning Commission April 14, 2010
Advertisements

Presentation Outline What is a Healthy Neighborhood? Planning Trends and Impacts on Health Planning Tools for Healthy Communities.
Missoula Planning Summit Milestone 14 August, 2008 Missoula, Montana.
February 6, 2008 Phase 2: Achieving our Visions of 2050 In cooperation with:
© 2001 Joint Venture : Silicon Valley Network. “Silicon Valley is at an important evolutionary stage... Our region needs to decide what kind of place.
| 1 The Municipal Farm Sustainable Reuse Plan Project funded through a Brownfields Area-Wide Planning Pilot Grant from the United States Environmental.
Urban Sprawl. What is Sprawl? Sprawl is dispersed, auto- dependent development outside of compact urban and village centers, along highways, and in rural.
Communities In Motion Blueprint for Good Growth Preferred Growth Scenarios March – April 2005.
Southern Corridor Study Recommendations March 16, 2011.
Twin Cities Case Study: Northstar Corridor. ●By 2030, region expected to grow by nearly 1 million, with 91% to 95% of new growth forecast to be located.
San Mateo Rail Corridor Transit Oriented Development Plan ABAG/MTC/ULI Workshop September 29, 2006.
Public Information Sessions November 30, 2010: City Center at Oyster Point December 1, 2010: HRT Norfolk.
Route 17 Corridor Study Public Workshop II – November 29, 2012 Orange / Sullivan County 1.
PROJECT KICK-OFF Jason Collins, Ph.D., P.E., AICP October 14, 2008.
 City of Mesa Council Presentation October 23, 2014.
Accessible Mt. Baker Integrated Multimodal Plan Seattle Planning Commission Michael James, SDOT January 8, 2015.
Community Opportunities The values associated with Smart Growth communities encourage affordable, mixed income housing; higher density; and a vibrant,
Materials developed by K. Watkins, J. LaMondia and C. Brakewood TODs & Complete Streets Unit 6: Station Design & Access.
The SMART CHOICES PROGRAM and TRANSIT-ORIENTED DEVELOPMENT Presentation to ETS Annual Community Conference March 11, 2006.
Neighborhood Preservation and Revitalization Division Board of County Commissioners March 10, Neighborhood Improvement Plan.
2040 Long Range Transportation Plan for River to Sea TPO September 26, 2014.
Seattle Station Area Planning Milestones & Events Transit-Oriented Development Program Information & Schedule Station Area Atlas Station Area Recommendations.
REGIONAL FORUM FOR BEVERLY, DANVERS AND SALEM DECEMBER 8, 2010 North Shore Regional Strategic Planning Project.
August 2004 Hickory by Choice Linking Land Use and Air Quality Planning.
Multimodal Corridor Plan BCC Discussion Item Transportation Planning Division August 19, 2014.
Land Use Study for the Community of Winchester May 21, 2012.
Growing Smart:Chapter 40R A New Tool for Communities Presented by Sarah B. Young Deputy Director for Policy January 7, 2005 Jane Wallis Gumble, Director.
In association with Kubilins Transportation Group Rose & Associates Design Charrette Public Kick-off
TRB Transportation Planning Applications Conference Houston, Texas May 2009 Ann Arbor Transportation Plan Update-- Connecting the Land Use & Transportation.
Quality Region Principles The New Visions Plan addresses the region’s quality of life in a number of important ways and provides a framework for improving.
Planning for Smart Growth in Rural New Hampshire SWRPC Southwest Region Planning Commission.
Land Use Study for the Community of Winchester July 9, 2012.
Association of Metropolitan Planning Organizations.
Metrobus 30s Line Study Improving Your Customer’s Transit Experience Virginia Transit Association May 20,
Jefferson Area Eastern Planning Initiative Project Overview.
Capturing the Effects of Smart Growth on Travel and Climate Change Jerry Walters, Fehr & Peers Modeling for Regional and Interregional Planning Caltrans.
A series of parts that work together to form a livable town or city for humans to live and work. They include different land uses. Urban systems are….
How Would a Transportation – Land Use Grant Program Work in the Washington Region? Presentation to the Transportation Planning Board Technical Committee.
1.Identify regional strategic areas for infill and investment 2.Develop “complete communities” 3.Develop nodes on a corridor 4.Plan for a changing demand.
Roslyn Community Revitalization Plan with Real Estate Strategies October 28, 2009 Community Visioning Workshop.
1 Item 12: Report on Draft Bicycle and Pedestrian Plan for the National Capital Region Michael Farrell TPB Staff Presentation to the Transportation Planning.
On the Road to a New Metropolitan Transportation Plan Spokane Regional Health District Board of Health April 25, 2013.
Things to consider for regional planning…. Corridor Preservation Corridor preservation is a strategy to assure that the network of highways, roads, and.
Public Open House Thursday, March 19, 2009 TOD Plan & Park-and-Ride Location Study Village of Montgomery, Illinois Public Open House TOD Plan & Park-and-Ride.
SR 436 / SR 50 Area Redevelopment Plan Board of County Commissioners February 24, 2009 Board of County Commissioners February 24, 2009.
ACTIVE TRANSPORTATION Saint John. ATSJ VISION A City that supports a high quality of life where calm and friendly streets encourage the connection between.
® ® Focus on Place Types. ® ® Focus on: Approach and Classification Transitions Guidance.
Session Two Perspectives on Smart Growth. American Planning Association Core Principles of Smart Growth A.Recognition that all levels of government, and.
Smart Growth Land Use and Transportation Infrastructure Paul Beyer – Director of Smart Growth, NYS Department of State.
Urban Sprawl.
JUNE 27, 2013 ARB INFORMATIONAL UPDATE: ASSOCIATION OF BAY AREA GOVERNMENTS’/ METROPOLITAN TRANSPORTATION COMMISSION’S DRAFT SUSTAINABLE COMMUNITIES STRATEGY.
Village of Villa Park Comprehensive Plan Update CPAC Meeting December 2 nd, 2008.
City of Suwanee 2030 comprehensive plan. TODAY’S AGENDA Process Update Community Agenda Framework “Compass” Review  Images and Questions  Comp Plan.
200/768_K 0 Sustainable Growth & Development Subcommittee Report Committee for a Sustainable Emerald Coast May 17, 2007.
1. 2 Which attributes make a community successful?
Railroad Ave eBART Station Area Specific Plan TOD MarketPlace, September 29, 2006 C I T Y O F P I T T S B U R G.
Shaping our Future Transportation Transportation trends Influencing trends through land use decisions Alternative futures: Base Case and Scenario Complementary.
University of Kentucky College of Agriculture Landscape Architecture Franklin-Simpson County Potential Neighborhood Development Strategies 158 acres Close.
The Concept for City Center – The Power of TOD TOD Advisory Committee Meeting 3 December 10, 2009 The Premier Place for a Premier City.
Complete Streets Training Module 4a – Understanding Context.
C ENTRAL E STUARY P LAN A V ISION F OR O AKLAND’S W ATERFRONT Central Estuary Plan A VISION FOR OAKLAND’S WATERFRONT Specific Plan and Environmental Assessment.
City Council – Project Update September 14, 2015.
COMPREHENSIVE PLAN UPDATE MEETING 2 – TRANSPORTATION ELEMENT 12/12/2013.
Council Grove Zoning & Planning Committee Final Plan Presentation March 9, 2016.
2035 General Plan Update Planning Commission Study Session on Draft Circulation Element February 2, 2016.
Urban Sprawl. Read Read the excerpt from the National Geographic magazine article about urban sprawl. National Geographic magazine article about urban.
New Hanover County Comprehensive Plan Progress Report New Hanover County Board of Commissioners Planning & Inspections DepartmentJune 12, 2014 Chris O’Keefe.
Voorhees Town Center Vision
Plan Goals: Improve walkability and pedestrian safety Preserve and celebrate neighborhood character and sense of place Address code violations Improve.
Gateway Specific Plan Concepts
Presentation transcript:

Fitzgerald & Halliday, Inc Hartford, CT Study Advisory Committee Meeting #2 April 10, 2014; 4-6 PM Route 1 Corridor Plan Clinton, Westbrook, Old Saybrook, Connecticut

Fitzgerald & Halliday, Inc Hartford, CT Today’s Agenda Introductions and background Presentation and discussion: – Brief Summary of Existing Conditions Report – Corridor Vision – Preferred Land Use Scenario – Focus Areas Public Design Charrette: date, format, venue Next steps and next meeting

Fitzgerald & Halliday, Inc Hartford, CT INTRODUCTIONS AND BACKGROUND

Fitzgerald & Halliday, Inc Hartford, CT Study area map

Fitzgerald & Halliday, Inc Hartford, CT Existing Conditions Data Collection Transportation Network Traffic Analysis Land Use Environmental Previous Planning and Design Efforts Vision, Goals, and Objectives Plan Recommendations Implementation Plan Phase 1 (Month 1-5) Mobile Visioning Market Analysis Preferred Land Use Scenario Identify Focus Areas Phase 2 (Month 1-8) Public Design Workshop Design Concepts Analysis/Testing Simulation/Renderings Economic Development Strategy Regulatory Framework Phase 3 (Month 9-17) Priorities Order of Magnitude Costs Regulatory Framework Action Plan Timeline Public Meeting Phase 4 (Month 15-20) Where are we now? We are here!

Fitzgerald & Halliday, Inc Hartford, CT EXISTING TRANSPORTATION CONDITIONS

Fitzgerald & Halliday, Inc Hartford, CT 8 interchanges with I-95 over 12 miles 3 commuter rail stations over 12 miles Route 1 serves a large regional travel shed

Fitzgerald & Halliday, Inc Hartford, CT

Fitzgerald & Halliday, Inc Hartford, CT I-95 traffic diversion to avoid accident-related congestion

Fitzgerald & Halliday, Inc Hartford, CT Typical of places where highways double as a Main Street

Fitzgerald & Halliday, Inc Hartford, CT Typical of places where highways double as a Main Street

Fitzgerald & Halliday, Inc Hartford, CT Typical of 4-lane highways with high retail activity

Fitzgerald & Halliday, Inc Hartford, CT

Fitzgerald & Halliday, Inc Hartford, CT

Fitzgerald & Halliday, Inc Hartford, CT

Fitzgerald & Halliday, Inc Hartford, CT Places with good pedestrian accommodation should equate to better safety

Fitzgerald & Halliday, Inc Hartford, CT Major Transportation Findings Pockets of routine peak hour congestion on Route 1 Diversion of traffic from I-95 leads to frequent and unpredictable congestion Limited town center connectivity with train stations Generally unsuitable for bicycle travel, despite being a designated bicycle route High accident rates along Route 1 correlate with Town Center activity, driveway frequency, and highway design (i.e. number of lanes) Frequent driveways with little access control increases conflict points and adds ‘friction’ to the travel way Lack of pedestrian accommodations and connectivity with key destinations

Fitzgerald & Halliday, Inc Hartford, CT EXISTING LAND USE, ENVIRONMENTAL, AND MARKET CONDITIONS

Fitzgerald & Halliday, Inc Hartford, CT Town Center Town Center Town Center Marine Resort Interchange Commercial Interchange Commercial Interchange Commercial

Fitzgerald & Halliday, Inc Hartford, CT

Fitzgerald & Halliday, Inc Hartford, CT

Fitzgerald & Halliday, Inc Hartford, CT Major Land Use/Environmental Findings Well-formed town centers and clusters of activity with dispersed and variable uses sprawled in between Limited availability of undeveloped land Pockets of retail development in need of revitalization Zoning is fairly traditional (separation of uses) Current zoning will reinforce low-density sprawl development patterns and big-box near interchanges Environmental resources are constraints AND assets

Fitzgerald & Halliday, Inc Hartford, CT Key Market Findings Increasing demand for multi-family housing TOD-oriented demand should increase with emphasis on ‘place making’ Infill and redevelopment has greater potential than new development (refit and reuse) Town Centers need to become regional destinations to achieve their local vision of vibrant activity nodes

Fitzgerald & Halliday, Inc Hartford, CT Discussion: Did we see it all? Are there any other major transportation issues you would like to point out? Are there any other land use/enviromental issues you would like to point out? What about the market conditions?

Fitzgerald & Halliday, Inc Hartford, CT CORRIDOR VISION

Fitzgerald & Halliday, Inc Hartford, CT

Fitzgerald & Halliday, Inc Hartford, CT The Corridor from a Regional Perspective Route 1 will be known regionally as a southern New England coastal recreation and retail destination with small-scale and larger national retail shopping and dining opportunities combined with cohesive Town Centers that reflect a sense of vibrancy and a strong year- round community.

Fitzgerald & Halliday, Inc Hartford, CT The Route 1 transportation network will: Balance local and regional transportation needs Provide mobility and safety for all modes of travel – auto, transit, bicycle, and walking Provide continuity in the transportation network – within and between modes Provide safe and efficient access to properties along the corridor Enhance train station areas with better station access and connections to village centers

Fitzgerald & Halliday, Inc Hartford, CT The land use patterns along Route 1 will: Emphasize and enhance Town Centers and other activity nodes and focus development in clusters Preserve lands outside development clusters Discourage continued sprawl Preserve and enhance environmental and recreational resources – more open space Preserve neighborhoods and the unique coastal character and history of the corridor Promote higher-density mixed-use growth near train stations following Transit-Oriented Development principles

Fitzgerald & Halliday, Inc Hartford, CT Discussion: How do you like the Corridor Vision? Do you agree with this vision – regionally, transportation, and land use? What would you add? Would you delete anything?

Fitzgerald & Halliday, Inc Hartford, CT PREFERRED LAND USE SCENARIO

Fitzgerald & Halliday, Inc Hartford, CT Two Future Land Use Scenarios 1.Status-Quo: continue current trends 2.Preferred: reflects – Corridor vision from community – Smart Growth principles – Transect development patterns – Transit-Oriented development

Fitzgerald & Halliday, Inc Hartford, CT “Smart Growth” Principles Mix land uses Create a range of housing opportunities Create walkable neighborhoods Create a strong sense of place Preserve open space, farmland natural beauty, and critical environmental areas Strengthen and direct development towards existing communities Provide a variety of transportation choices Source: Smartgrowth.org and EPA Office of Sustainable Communities

Fitzgerald & Halliday, Inc Hartford, CT Transect Development Patterns Transitions from rural to more densely developed in sequential pattern Progressive increase in diversity and mix Eases transitions from various “places” both with density, type, and transportation focus

Fitzgerald & Halliday, Inc Hartford, CT Draft Route 1 Transect Concept

Fitzgerald & Halliday, Inc Hartford, CT What is Transit-Oriented Development? Higher density (at least 10 units/acre) Mixed-use Pedestrian friendly Reduced parking Connectivity High quality design Transportation choices No two are alike!

Fitzgerald & Halliday, Inc Hartford, CT Insert Preferred Land Use Scenario Map

Fitzgerald & Halliday, Inc Hartford, CT Discussion: Preferred Land Use Scenario (PLUS)? You think the draft PLUS achieves the various goals including – Corridor vision – Smart growth – A stronger transect land use pattern What are your thoughts about TOD potential in each Town? How would you change the PLUS?

Fitzgerald & Halliday, Inc Hartford, CT FOCUS AREAS

Fitzgerald & Halliday, Inc Hartford, CT Focus Areas 1.Clinton Town Center: Transit- Oriented Enhancement Plan 2.Westbrook Marina District: Multimodal Enhancement Plan 3.Old Saybrook Route 1 Business District: Complete Streets Enhancement Plan

Fitzgerald & Halliday, Inc Hartford, CT FOCUS AREAS

Fitzgerald & Halliday, Inc Hartford, CT Clinton Town Center Transit-Oriented Enhancement Plan

Fitzgerald & Halliday, Inc Hartford, CT Clinton Town Center Transit-Oriented Enhancement Plan

Fitzgerald & Halliday, Inc Hartford, CT Westbrook – Marina District Multimodal Enhancement Plan

Fitzgerald & Halliday, Inc Hartford, CT Old Saybrook – Route 1 Business District Complete Streets Enhancement Plan

Fitzgerald & Halliday, Inc Hartford, CT Reminder: The Plan will Include 1.Corridor-wide transportation recommendations 2.Corridor-wide land use and zoning recommendations 3.Focus area conceptual plans 4.Implementation Plan – Packaged “Projects” or initiatives – Priorities – OOM Costs/Funding options – Lead responsibility

Fitzgerald & Halliday, Inc Hartford, CT Design Charrette June 3 rd and 4 th Westbrook Public Library Working sessions on Tuesday (3 rd ) Public Open House Tuesday evening Interactive stations Transportation Land use and market Focus areas for each town Design production on Wednesday (4 th )

Fitzgerald & Halliday, Inc Hartford, CT Next SAC Meeting September 2014 Report on design charrette Corridor Plan alternatives discussion Draft focus area concept plans

Fitzgerald & Halliday, Inc Hartford, CT Study Advisory Committee Meeting #2 April 10, 2014; 4-6 PM Route 1 Corridor Plan Clinton, Westbrook, Old Saybrook, Connecticut