PREPARED FOR: Department of the Army U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, New York District IN ASSOCIATION WITH Washington Headquarters Services PREPARED BY:
|
|
- Laureen Hollie Casey
- 8 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 PREPAREDFOR: DepartmentoftheArmy U.S.ArmyCorpsofEngineers,NewYorkDistrict INASSOCIATIONWITH WashingtonHeadquartersServices PREPAREDBY: June2010
2 THISPAGELEFTINTENTIONALLYBLANK
3 TRANSPORTATIONMANAGEMENTPLANFOR BRAC133ATMARKCENTER Preparedfor: DepartmentoftheArmy U.S.ArmyCorpsofEngineers,NewYorkDistrict JacobK.JavitsFederalBuilding 26FederalPlaza,Room2109 NewYork,NY10278 Preparedby: TheBenhamCompanies,LLC,aSubsidiaryofSAIC 9400N.Broadway OklahomaCity,OK73114 and ScienceApplicationsInternationalCorporation(SAIC) 8301GreensboroDrive McLean,VA22102 WithSpecialThanksto: WashingtonHeadquartersServices PentagonForceProtectionAgency CityofAlexandria,Virginia DukeRealtyCorporation/ClarkConstruction
4 THISPAGELEFTINTENTIONALLYBLANK
5 TRANSPORTATIONMANAGEMENTPLANFORBRAC133ATMARKCENTER ExecutiveSummary Introduction HistoryoftheProject CommunityOutreachandCoordination PurposeoftheTransportationManagementPlan TransportationManagementPlanGoalsandObjectives RoadmaptotheTMP EmployeeRelocation&TravelCharacteristics TenantOrganizationsRelocation EmployeeAttitudestowardAlternativeCommuteModes EmployeeTripGeneration SiteConditions BRAC133SiteDescriptionandLandUse SiteAccess Transit SlugLinesandTaxis ShuttleServices Parking TrafficImpactAnalysis SummariesofPreviousTrafficStudies StudyArea TrafficVolumes TrafficOperations ImpactsonEmployeesandResidents TravelDemandManagement(TDM)Plan ExistingMarkCenterTransportationManagementPlan ManagementOrganizationandPersonnel PreRelocationOutreach ParkingManagement June2,2010 PublicReviewDraft i
6 TABLEOFCONTENTS 5.5 PublicTransitProgram RideshareProgram MidDayTravelOptions VariableWorkHour/FlexTime BicycleandPedestrianProgram Monitoring&EvaluationPlan ProgressMonitoring&AnnualSurvey EvaluationReport AmendingtheTMP AppendixA: AppendixB: AppendixC: AppendixD: AppendixE: ZipCodeAnalysis PublicTransitRouteMaps&PublicFeederServices ExistingSlugPickUpPoints RegionalPark&RideLots BicycleSafeRoutes TABLE21:CURRENTCOMMUTEMODESFOREMPLOYEES...11 TABLE22:COMPARISONSOFPROJECTEDMODESPLITSANDSITEGENERATEDPEAKHOURTRIPSFROMPRIOR MARKCENTERSTUDIES...13 TABLE23:PROJECTEDFUTUREMODESPLITSANDASSUMPTIONS...14 TABLE24:TRIPPROJECTIONSOFBRAC133EMPLOYEESWITHPROPOSEDMODESPLIT...18 TABLE31:TRANSITROUTESSERVINGMARKCENTERWITHINONEHALFMILEOFTHEBRAC133SITE...34 TABLE32:POSSIBLETRANSITIMPROVEMENTSTOSERVETHEBRAC133POPULATION...36 TABLE33:REGIONALPARK&RIDEPARKINGCAPACITY...43 TABLE34:REGIONALPARK&RIDEPARKINGCAPACITY...43 TABLE41:EXISTINGROADWAYANDTRAFFICCONTROLCHARACTERISTICSATSTUDYAREASIGNALIZED INTERSECTIONS...58 TABLE42:PROJECTIONSOFPEAKHOURBRAC133EMPLOYEEANDVISITOR...62 TABLE43:PROJECTIONSOFPEAKHOURBRAC133EMPLOYEEANDVISITOR...63 TABLE44:BRAC133ANDIDABUILDINGSITEGENERATEDTRIPS...64 TABLE45:PROPOSEDBRAC133TRIPDISTRIBUTIONSALONGEXISTINGROADWAYNETWORK...65 TABLE46:TRAFFICFLOWPARAMETERSUSEDINTHECORSIMMODEL...69 TABLE47:MODIFICATIONSTODRIVERGAPACCEPTANCEPARAMETERSFORNETSIMRIGHTTURNS...70 TABLE48:SERVICESCHEDULEANDROUTESOFBUSTRANSITANDSHUTTLEBUSSERVICESADJACENTTOMARK CENTER...71 TABLE49:HCMRECOMMENDEDTHRESHOLDVALUESOFMEASURESOFEFFECTIVENESSFORLOS DETERMINATION...73 June2,2010 PublicReviewDraft ii
7 TRANSPORTATIONMANAGEMENTPLANFORBRAC133ATMARKCENTER June2,2010 PublicReviewDraft iii TABLE410:FREEWAYMEASURESOFEFFECTIVENESSFORTHEMORNING(AM)PEAKHOUR2011BASELINE TRAFFICOPERATIONALANALYSISWITHOUTIMPROVEMENTS...75 TABLE411:FREEWAYMEASURESOFEFFECTIVENESSFORTHEEVENING(PM)PEAKHOUR2011BASELINETRAFFIC OPERATIONALANALYSISWITHOUTIMPROVEMENTS...76 TABLE412:ARTERIALMEASURESOFEFFECTIVENESSFORTHEMORNING(AM)PEAKHOUR2011BASELINE TRAFFICOPERATIONALANALYSISWITHOUTIMPROVEMENTS...77 TABLE413:ARTERIALMEASURESOFEFFECTIVENESSFORTHEEVENING(PM)PEAKHOUR2011BASELINETRAFFIC OPERATIONALANALYSISWITHOUTIMPROVEMENTS...78 TABLE414:COMPARISONOFLOSANALYSISTOPREVIOUSSTUDIES...79 TABLE415:FREEWAYMEASURESOFEFFECTIVENESSFORTHEAMPEAKHOUR2011PROJECTEDTRAFFIC OPERATIONALANALYSISWITHINTERIMIMPROVEMENTS...81 TABLE416:FREEWAYMEASURESOFEFFECTIVENESSFORTHEPMPEAKHOUR2011PROJECTEDTRAFFIC OPERATIONALANALYSISWITHINTERIMIMPROVEMENTS...82 TABLE417:ARTERIALMEASURESOFEFFECTIVENESSFORTHEAMPEAKHOUR2011PROJECTEDTRAFFIC OPERATIONALANALYSISWITHINTERIMIMPROVEMENTS...83 TABLE418:ARTERIALMEASURESOFEFFECTIVENESSFORTHEPMPEAKHOUR2011PROJECTEDTRAFFIC OPERATIONALANALYSISWITHINTERIMIMPROVEMENTS...84 TABLE419:COMPARATIVEANALYSISOFTHEINTERSECTIONLEVELOFSERVICEFOR2011BASELINEAND PROJECTEDMORNING&EVENINGPEAKHOURTRAFFICDEMANDWITHANDWITHOUTBRAC133 ANDIDAIMPROVEMENTS...86 TABLE420:TRAFFICOPERATIONALANALYSISOFTHEPROPOSEDINTERNALROADWAYNETWORKFOR2011 PROJECTEDMORNING&EVENINGPEAKHOURS...88 TABLE51:ALTERNATETRANSITSTORELOCATIONSFOREMPLOYEEFAREPURCHASING TABLE52:BICYCLEPATHSANDROUTESWITHIN3MILESOFBRAC FIGURE11:REGIONALLOCATIONOFTHEBRAC133SITE...2 FIGURE21:ORGANIZATIONALCHARTFORBRAC FIGURE22:POPULATIONDENSITYOFBRAC133EMPLOYEES...10 FIGURE31:SITEPLANFORTHEBRAC133DEVELOPMENT...20 FIGURE32:LEEDSCORECARDFORTHEBRAC133DEVELOPMENT...21 FIGURE33:BRAC133INTERNALANDEXTERNALROADWAYIMPROVEMENTS...25 FIGURE34:PROPOSEDPEDESTRIANCIRCULATIONPLANANDMAJORACTIVITYCENTERS...29 FIGURE35:EXISTINGBUSROUTESWITHIN1MILEOFBRAC133FACILITY...33 FIGURE36:MARKCENTERTRANSPORTATIONCENTER...37 FIGURE37:MARKCENTEREXPRESSROUTEMAP...39 FIGURE38:PRELIMINARYPROPOSEDSHUTTLEROUTES...41 FIGURE39:PARKANDRIDELOTSINNORTHERNVIRGINIARELATIVETOBRAC133EMPLOYEES...44 FIGURE41:TRAFFICANALYSISSTUDYAREAEXTENTS...54 FIGURE42:OVERALLSITEPLAN...55 FIGURE43:EXISTINGANDPROPOSEDEXTERNALROADWAYLANEGEOMETRY...57 FIGURE44:REDISTRIBUTED2011BASELINETRAFFICVOLUMESWITHOUTBRACGROWTH...60 FIGURE45:BRAC&IDAGENERATEDPEAKHOURTRIPS...66 FIGURE46:PROJECTED(2011)PEAKHOURTRAFFICVOLUMES(BASELINE/BRAC133/IDATRIPS)...67
8 TABLEOFCONTENTS June2,2010 PublicReviewDraft iv ACP AccessControlPoint ADA AmericanswithDisabilitiesAct ADDT AverageAnnualDailyTraffic AM MorningPeakHour AVB ActiveVehicleBarrier AVO AverageVehicleOccupancy AVR AverageVehicleRidership BRAC BaseRealignmentandClosureAct CNA CenterforNavalAnalyses CNG CompressedNaturalGas CORSIM CorridorSimulationTrafficModel CWS CompressedWorkSchedule CWW compressedworkweek DASH CityofAlexandriaTransitCompany DC DistrictofColumbia DoD DepartmentofDefense DOT DepartmentofTransportation FHWA FederalHighwayAdministration FRESIM FreewaySimulation FWW FlexibleWorkWeek GP GeneralPurpose GRH GuaranteedRideHome GSA GeneralServicesAdministration HCM HighwayCapacityManual HCS HighwayCapacitySoftware HOT HighOccupancyToll HOV HighOccupancyVehicle I Interstate ID Identification IDA InstituteforDefenseAnalysis IJR InterchangeJustificationReport ITE InstituteofTransportationEngineers LNG LiquidNaturalGas LOS LevelofService MARC MarylandAreaRegionalCommuterRail MOE MeasureofEffectiveness MTBP MassTransitBenefitProgram MUTCD ManualonUniformTrafficControl Devices MWCOG MetropolitanWashingtonCouncil ofgovernments NCPC NationalPlanningCommission NCR NationalCapitalRegion NETSIM NetworkSimulation PFPA PentagonForceProtectionAgency PMB ParkingManagementBranch POC PointofContact PRTC Potomac Rappahannock TransportationCommission PVB PassiveVehicleBarrier RDF RemoteDeliveryFacility RIF RemoteInspectionFacility SOV SingleOccupantVehicle TAZ TransportationAnalysisZones TDM TravelDemandManagement TDY TemporaryDutyAssignment TIMP TransportationImprovementand ManagementPlan TIS TrafficImpactStudy TMP TransportationManagementPlan TMPC TransportationManagementPlan Coordinator TOP TrafficorTransitOperationsPlan US UnitedStates USACE USArmyCorpsofEngineers USDOT USDepartmentofTransportation VCC VisitorControlCenter VDOT VirginiaDepartmentofTransportation VISSIM VisualSimulationTrafficModel VMT VehicleMilesofTravel vph vehiclesperhour vpmpl vehiclespermileperlane VRE VirginiaRailExpress VT VehicleTrip WHS WashingtonHeadquartersServices WMATA WashingtonMetropolitanArea TransitAuthority ZEV ZeroEmissionVehicle
9 TRANSPORTATIONMANAGEMENTPLANFORBRAC133ATMARKCENTER ExecutiveSummary Benham / SAIC was contracted by the United States Army Corps of Engineers (USACE) to develop a TransportationManagementPlan(TMP)forBRAC133inMarkCenter.BRAC133,theBaseRealignment and Closure Commission s Recommendation No. 133 involves relocation of 6,409 federal personnel workingin24differentdefenseorganizationsoccupyingleasedspacesthroughoutthenationalcapital Region (NCR) to a consolidated space in the City of Alexandria. As mandated by the 2005 BRAC legislation,themovewilloccurbyseptember15,2011.themarkcentersiteisanestablishedmixed usebusinessparkwitha16acremasterplannedspaceforofficebuildingsandstructuredparkingand willbeownedbytheu.s.armyfortbelvoir. MarkCenterislocatedadjacenttoInterstate395(I395),andisboundedbySeminaryRoadtotheeast andnorthbeauregardstreettothenorth.theproposedbrac133facilitywillhaveanorthandsouth Campus,andaRemoteInspectionFacility(RIF).ThenorthcampuswillincludetheNorthParkingGarage with visitor parking and a Transportation Center. The south campus will include the East and West officebuildingtowers,thesouthparkinggarage,thevisitorcontrolcenter,themainaccesscontrolpoint tothesiteandtheremotedeliveryfacility.thecomplexisbeingdesignedandconstructedtoachievea LEED Gold rating, a national standard set by the U.S. Green Building Council to foster sustainable buildingdesignandconstruction.thefacility,whencompleted,willuse30percentlessenergyand45 percentlesswaterthancomparableofficebuildings.anumberofonsiteamenitieswillalsobemade availablefortheemployees. This TMP identifies and discusses a series of Travel Demand Management (TDM) strategies that can influence travel behavior and mode choice of employees thus reducing SOV trips made to the site. GuidelinesandstandardssetforthbyNationalCapitalPlanningCommission(NCPC),GeneralServices Administration(GSA)andMetropolitanWashingtonCouncilofGovernments(MWCOG)wereutilizedin developmentofthebrac133tmptoobtainanachievableplan. TransportationManagementPlanGoals Achieveaminimum40%reductioninsingleoccupancyvehicletrips Encouragealternatecommutermodestofacilitatemobility o Ridesharing(Carpool/Vanpool/Slug) o PublicTransitUse(Metrorail/Bus) o Walk&Bike EstablishaTransportationManagementProgramOffice June2,2010 PublicReviewDraft ES1
10 EXECUTIVESUMMARY Abriefreviewofpreviousstudiesandthetripgenerationmethodologywasevaluated.Employeehome zip codes were obtained from human resources records, and existing commute patterns, employee attitudes towards alternate modes, and expected mode choice data were obtained from a transportationsurveyconductedbywhs.thisinformationwascomparedagainstgeneralcommuter patternsinthewashingtondcregiontodetermineanticipatedemployeemodechoicesforcommuters tobrac133.singleoccupantvehicletripsweredeterminedbasedonthenumberofparkingspaces thatwillbeavailableatthesiteforemployees,visitorsandgovernmentvehicles. ThefollowingmodesplitsareanticipatedattheBRAC133site: SOV 57% Carpool 5% Vanpool 3% Slug 3% BusTransit 5% RailTransit 23% Walk 2% Bike 2% TheproposedDoDshuttleplanwillprovideconnectionsfromkeyMetrorailstationstoBRAC133and theshuttleserviceisexpectedtoservealltheanticipatedrailridership.theproposedplanservesa totalof2,970commutersduringthepeakperiod,providingconnectionstothepentagontransitcenter andthekingstreetmetrorailstation(servingvre,blueandyellowlines)aswellastoballston,east FallsChurch,andWestFallsChurch(servingOrangeLine).Thesitealsoofferspublicandprivatebus transitserviceprovidedbycityofalexandriatransitcompany(dash),washingtonmetropolitanarea TransitAuthority(WMATA),andQuick sbuscompany. Adetailedreviewoftheexistingandproposedsiteconditionsincludingsiteaccess,externalandinternal roadway network, pedestrian facilities, access control points, and pedestrian, shuttle bus and truck circulation was conducted to study the adequacy of the facilities. The roadway geometry and lane configurationdatawereusedinconductingdetailedtrafficoperationalanalysisfortheproposedsite. The proposed site offers pedestrian walkways, and bike racks, lockers and shower facilities for employeeswhowalkorbiketowork.aslugareaisbeingprovidedneartheparkinggarageswitha pedestrianrefugeareatopromoteslugging. TheTrafficImpactAnalysissectionoftheTransportationManagementPlandocumentstheoperational analysisresultsfortheexistingandbuildoutmorningandeveningpeakhourconditionsontheadjacent roadwaynetworkatthebrac133site.trafficoperationalanalysisandmicrosimulationmodelingusing Synchro and CORSIM (Corridor Simulation) were conducted for the existing conditions with baseline (2011) traffic demand and future conditions with projected traffic demand. The projected traffic demand included drivealone and rideshare trips such as carpool, vanpool, slug and shuttle trips generatedbythebrac133facilityandtheproposedidafacility.theridesharetripstothebrac133 facilityweredeterminedbasedontheabovemodesplitanda2.3passengerspervehicleoccupancyfor June2,2010 PublicReviewDraft ES2
11 TRANSPORTATIONMANAGEMENTPLANFORBRAC133ATMARKCENTER carpools,a7.0passengerspervehicleoccupancyforvanpoolsand3.0passengerspervehicleoccupancy forslugs. The Mark Center site with BRAC 133 and IDA is expected to generate a total of 2,022 trips in the morningpeakhourand1,910tripsintheeveningpeakhour.thegeneratedtripsweredistributedalong the existing roadway network serving the site as per the home zip code distribution. The future operational analysis under full buildout conditions included existing and interim site improvements (scheduledforcompletionbeforeseptember15,2011). Upon review of the analysis results, it was noted that the interim improvements offered minor operationalbenefitswithmanyrampsections,roadwaysandintersectionsoperatingatunacceptable Level of Service (LOS) under full buildout conditions. The notable areas of congestion and vehicular delayareasfollows: I395generalpurposenorthboundandsouthboundramps I395generalpurposemainlinedivergesections SeminaryRoadrotaryinterchangesoutheastrampintersection NorthBeauregardStreetandSeminaryRoadintersection InadditiontotheinterimrecommendationsthatarebeingimplementedbytheDoDtoaccommodate BRAC growth, various short and longterm recommendations are identified in the report to improve trafficoperationsandlos.adirecthovaccessrampplanfromi395tomarkcenterisalsocurrently being evaluated by Virginia Department of Transportation (VDOT) in association with the City of Alexandria. TheTMPincludesadetailedTravelDemandManagement(TDM)Planidentifyinggoalsandstrategiesto effectivelyreducethetransportationrelatedimpactsofbrac133ontheadjacentroadwaynetwork. The primary task in implementing the TDM plan is to establish a WHS Transportation Management Program Office onsite at BRAC 133 to assist all commute needs of employees and visitors. The WashingtonHeadquartersServices(WHS)BRACProgramOfficewillmanagetheBRAC133TMPprogram incoordinationwiththe PentagonForceProtectionAgencyParking ManagementBranch(PFPAPMB) which will manage the BRAC 133 parking facilities. The highlights of the proposed TDM Plan and strategiesarelistedbelow: June2,2010 PublicReviewDraft ES3 DesignationofaTransportationManagementPlanCoordinator EmployeeOrientationandPreRelocationOutreach EmployeeEnrollmentandPeriodicTransportationSurvey RidematchingAssistance BikingandWalkingAssistance CoordinationwithPentagonTransitCenterandPublicTransitAgencies DoDNCRMassTransportationBenefitProgram ShuttleServicetoPentagonMetrorailStation CoordinationofTelecommuting/Flextime/CompressedWorkWeekPrograms
12 EXECUTIVESUMMARY ParkingPermitting PriorityParking(Carpool/Vanpool/LowEmissionvehicle) ReservedFlexTimeEmployeeParking ParkingOverflowManagement SpecialEventsProtocol TheTMPdiscussesmultiplerecommendationstothetransportationmanagementprogramtoimprove theeffectivenessofmanyoftherecommendedtdmplanelementsandstrategies.amonitoringand Evaluation Plan will help the Transportation Coordinator to evaluate the effectiveness of the various transportationprogramsandstrategiesunderthebrac133.thetransportationmanagementprogram isincludedaspartofthetmp.aperiodicsurveywillassessvehicleridership,parkingutilization,mode choice and incentives offered under BRAC 133 Transportation Management Program. It will be conductedannuallywiththetmpbeingamendedasnecessarytoeffectivelyandefficientlyservethe BRAC133commutersandsurroundingcommunityneeds. June2,2010 PublicReviewDraft ES4
13 TRANSPORTATIONMANAGEMENTPLANFORBRAC133ATMARKCENTER 1.0 Introduction 1.1 HistoryoftheProject To mitigate the administration and operations of the Armed Forces and to achieve cost efficiency, numerous realignment and closure actions for domestic military installations and Department of Defense (DoD) organizations were recommended by the Base Realignment and Closure (BRAC) Commission. The recommendations became law after presidential concurrence, and must be implemented.onesuchrecommendationinvolvedrelocationofvariousdefenseagencypersonneland activities including Washington Headquarters Services (WHS) from leased space within the National CapitalRegion(NCR)toFortBelvoir,Virginia.The proposedrelocationdemandedabout1.75million square feet of existing or newlyconstructed office space and 1.3 million square feet of associated parkingfacilities.duetolanduse,environmentalconsiderations,andtransportationlimitationswithin FortBelvoirtoaccommodatetheproposeddemand,alternativesitesthroughoutNorthernVirginiawere evaluatedduring forimplementingtheproposedrelocation 1.Aftercarefulconsiderationof projecttimelines,transportationmanagement,availablespacerequirements,siteadaptability,mission coordinationrequirements,proximitytopentagon,contractorsupportrelationships,qualityoflife,and changeofresidencyorschoolrequirementsforemployees,themarkcenterdevelopmentinalexandria, Virginia,waschosenasthesiteforaportionoftherelocation,termedBRAC133.TheMarkCentersite isanestablishedmixedusebusinessparkthathadalreadybeenallocatedbythecityofalexandriafor redevelopmentintoofficespaceandstructuredparking,andatransportationmanagementplan(tmp) fortheprevioussitewasapprovedbythecityin ThesitewillbeownedbytheDepartmentof thearmy(thearmy)andwillbecomepartoffortbelvoir. MarkCenteristhenewplannedworklocationforthe24DoDorganizationswhowillworkatBRAC133. As shown in Figure 11, BRAC 133 is located adjacent to Interstate 395 (I395), and is bounded by SeminaryRoadtotheeastandNorthBeauregardStreettothenorth.Thenewcomplexwillconsistof two multistory office towers a 15story building and a 17story building as well as two parking garages and a publiclyaccessible Transportation Center. A total of 6,409 DoD personnel will be relocatedtobrac133.asmandatedbythe2005braclegislation,themovewilloccurbyseptember 15,2011. The United States Army Corps of Engineers (USACE) is responsible for construction of the BRAC 133 facility, and in this role has taken responsibility for developing this TMP; upon completion of the building,ownershipwillbetransferredtothearmy.themoveisbeingmanagedbywhs,whowillalso managethebuildingafteropeningday.thepentagonforceprotectionagencyparkingmanagement Branch(PFPAPMB)willmanageparkingatthebuilding. 1 BelvoirNewVision,DoDBRAC133ProjectatMarkCenter,availableonlineat 2 MarkCenterParcel1Aand1BTrafficImpactStudyandTransportationManagementPlan,Wells&Associates,LLC forthemarkwinklercompany,march31,2003. June2,2010 PublicReviewDraft 1
14 INTRODUCTION Figure11:RegionalLocationoftheBRAC133Site Source: 2010MapQuest,Inc. June2,2010 PublicReviewDraft 2
15 TRANSPORTATIONMANAGEMENTPLANFORBRAC133ATMARKCENTER 1.2 CommunityOutreachandCoordination USACE and DoD have been coordinating closely with the existing community at Mark Center. This coordinationhasincludedregularmeetingswithdukerealtycorporation,thepropertyownerforthe majorityofthecommercialpropertiesatmarkcenter,aswellasextensivecommunicationwitharea residentsthroughthebracadvisorygroupthathasbeenestablishedbythecityofalexandriatoserve as a forum for developing ideas and recommendations related to transportation improvements and otherissuesassociatedwiththebracrelocationatthemarkcenter 3.USACEhasattendedandactively participatedinthemonthlymeetingsofthebracadvisorygroupsincethegroup sinceptioninearly 2009.ContinuedandongoingcommunicationwitharearesidentswillbecriticalasDoDoccupiesthe siteandbecomespartofthemarkcentercommunity. 1.3 PurposeoftheTransportationManagementPlan ThepurposeofaTMPistoestablishaplantopromotemoreefficientemployeecommutingpatternsby minimizing single occupancy vehicle (SOV) trips to a work location. This is accomplished through identificationofaseriesoftraveldemandmanagement(tdm)strategiesandpoliciesthatcaninfluence travelbehavior.atmpidentifiesthesestrategiesandpoliciesanddocumentshowtheywillbeapplied. Guidelines available from the General Services Administration (GSA), the Metropolitan Washington CouncilofGovernments(MWCOG),andtheNationalCapitalPlanningCommission(NCPC) 4 suggestthat atmpincludestatedgoalsforsingleoccupantvehicle(sov)tripreduction,transportationmodesplit, andvehicleoccupancy;strategiestominimizesovworktripsandtodiscouragesovtravelduringpeak and offpeak hours; measures to monitor achievement of goals and to adjust SOV trip reduction strategies,asneeded;andadescriptionofexistingandprojectedpeakhourtrafficbymode. IndevelopingthisTMP,USACEandDoDhaveconsideredguidancefromtheNationalCapitalPlanning Commission (NCPC), both through discussions and through information available in their document, Implementing a Successful TMP. They have also had multiple discussions with the City of Alexandria concerning their TMP Ordinance, which is part of the City of Alexandria Zoning Ordinance, Article XI, Division B, Development Approvals, Section Transportation Management Special Use Permits.The DoD has aligned the BRAC 133 TMP with the format and specifications of the City ordinancetoensureproperalignmentwithfuturedevelopmentplansinthisarea. 1.4 TransportationManagementPlanGoalsandObjectives ThegoalsoftheTMParetwofold: 1. Toreducepeakhourtravelbystrivingfora40percentreductionofSOVtripstotheBRAC133 siteinordertominimizetrafficimpactsontheneighboringcommunity. 3 CityofAlexandria, Planning&Zoning:BaseRealignment&Closure(BRAC133) webpage, 4 ImplementingaSuccessfulTMP,GSA/MWCOG/NCPC,May2008. June2,2010 PublicReviewDraft 3
16 INTRODUCTION 2. Tofacilitatetenantmobilitytothesitebyprovidingaviabletransportationprograminorderto helpemployeeschooseappropriatecommutemethodsforgettingtomarkcenter. Intermsofspecificobjectives,within6monthsofoperations,WHSwillestablishbaselinemodesplits forbrac133employees.uponreviewofthesebaselinemodesplits,whswillestablishspecificannual modesharegoals.moredetailsonthisareexplainedinthemonitoringandevaluationplaninsection6. Sinceparkingatthesiteisrestrictedtoonly3,747spaces,SOVtripstothesitewillbeseverelylimited. Asaresult,thegoalsandobjectivesoftheTMPwillbeachievedprimarilythroughexecutionofaparking program, implementation of a comprehensive DoD shuttle program, and implementation of an aggressive employee commute program geared toward promoting other modes of travel (aside from drivingalone).preliminaryplansfortheshuttleprogramarepresentedinsection3.5andtheemployee educationprogramandtheparkingprogramarepresentedinsection5.asitwillbeimportanttohave a mechanism for determining whether the plan is working once in place (i.e., whether the goals established here are being achieved), this document also lays out a monitoring and evaluation plan (Section6)thatthegovernmentwillusetomonitorprogressovertime. The TMP also serves to provide an analysis of the impacts of the site on traffic operations at the surroundingroadwaysandintersections.althoughanumberofpreviousstudieshaveexaminedtraffic operations (including a Transportation Improvement Management Plan prepared for the site in July , an Internal Roadway Network Traffic Analysis conducted for the site in August , and independentstudiesconductedbythevirginiadepartmentoftransportation(vdot) 7 andthecityof Alexandria 8 in2009),thisstudyrevisitstheseanalyseswithadditionaldetail,includinginformationon employeehomezipcodesandinformationaboutcurrentandexpectedcommutepatterns.theresults ofthetrafficimpactanalysisarepresentedinsection RoadmaptotheTMP Theremainderofthisdocumentisorganizedasfollows: Section2providesbackgroundonthecurrentandexpectedtravelcharacteristicsoftheemployeeswho willbemovingtobrac133. Section 3 presents information about site conditions, including building location and roadway and pedestrianaccesstothe site.italsopresentsinformationaboutexistingandpotentialfuturetransit (bothpublicandprivate)servingthesite,discussesexpectedsluggingtothesite,andpresentsthedod shuttleprogram.finally,thissectionalsodescribeshowparkingwillbemanagedatbrac Washington Headquarters Services at Mark Center Alexandria, Virginia BRAC 133 Build to Suit Transportation ImprovementManagementPlan,WellsandAssociates,July30, WHSInternalRoadwayNetworkTrafficAnalysis,WellsandAssociates,August20, MarkCenter(BRAC)TransportationStudy,TechnicalMemorandum,ParsonsBrinkerhoff,April, MarkCenter(BRAC133)TransportationStudy,VanasseHangenBrustlin,Inc.,November2,2009. June2,2010 PublicReviewDraft 4
17 TRANSPORTATIONMANAGEMENTPLANFORBRAC133ATMARKCENTER Section4presentsthefindingsofatrafficimpactanalysisandanassessmentofthetrafficoperationsof thestudyarearoadwaynetworkundertheprojectedtrafficdemandconditions. Section5presentstheBRAC133TDMplan,whichincludesinformationabouthowtheprogramwillbe managed, presents plans for educating employees about alternate modes of travel, and presents informationabouthowparkingwillbemanagedtoreducesovtripstothesite. Section 6 presents a monitoring and evaluation plan that the government will use to monitor their progressovertime. June2,2010 PublicReviewDraft 5
18 INTRODUCTION THISPAGELEFTINTENTIONALLYBLANK June2,2010 PublicReviewDraft 6
19 TRANSPORTATIONMANAGEMENTPLANFORBRAC133ATMARKCENTER 2.0 EmployeeRelocation&TravelCharacteristics 2.1 TenantOrganizationsRelocation A total of 24 different DoD organizations will be relocated to Mark Center. These organizations are currentlylocatedatvariousleasedspacesthroughoutarlingtonandalexandria.mostorganizationsare currently at locations that are easilyaccessible via Metrorail, which will certainly mean different commute patterns for many employees. Nearly 60 percent of the employees currently work in the CrystalCityareawith45percentworkinginCrystalCityand14percentworkinginPentagonCity.An additional31percentcurrentlyworkalongtherosslynballstoncorridor.atotalofeightpercentwork inalexandriatoday,withfivepercentinoldtownalexandriaandanotherthreepercentatmarkcenter. Managingamovewithsomanydifferenttenantorganizationsrequiresextensivecoordination.Asthe propertymanager,whshastakenresponsibilityforthiseffortandwillserveastheprimaryinterfaceto the24tenantorganizationsbefore,during,andafterrelocation.whshasalreadybegunthisprocess andmeetsmonthlywithrepresentativesfromeachtenantorganizationtokeeptheminformedandto hearanyconcernstheymayhaveaboutthemove.whswillberesponsibleforcarryingoutthetmp and for monitoring the progress of TMP activities over time. As part of this responsibility, WHS will provideactiveoutreachtotenantsandemployeestoeducatethemaboutthevariousmodesoftravel availabletothesite(bothinadvanceofthemoveaswellasonanongoingbasisafterthebuildingis open).whswillalsoberesponsibleforestablishingawhstransportationmanagementprogramoffice asisdescribedinsection5.2. Otherinvolvedorganizationsinclude: USACE has responsibility for managing the construction of the building. As part of this responsibility,usaceisdevelopingthetmpandhascoordinatedcloselywithwhsthroughout thisprocess. TheArmy,aspropertyowner,willhaveresponsibilityforfacilitatingcommunicationwiththe neighboringcommunity. PFPAPMBwillberesponsibleformanagingparkingatBRAC133.PFPAPMBwillmanagethe parkingpermitprocessastheydoatthepentagontoday,andwillmonitorparkingutilization andenforceparking. TheorganizationalstructuredefiningtherelationshipsbetweentheseorganizationsisshowninFigure 21. June2,2010 PublicReviewDraft 7
20 EMPLOYEERELOCATION&TRAVELCHARACTERISTICS Figure21:OrganizationalChartforBRAC EmployeeAttitudestowardAlternativeCommuteModes Whenconsideringemployeeattitudestowardalternatecommutemodes,itisfirstimportanttoconsider wheretheyliveandworktoday.certainmodesmaybeperceivedtobemorefeasibleforemployees todaybasedontheircurrenthomeorworklocationandtheirproximitytotransit. WHSobtainedemployeehomezipcodesfromhumanresourcesrecordsforallfederalemployeeswho willberelocatingtobrac133,whichaccountsfor69percentofthetotalemployees.thissamplesizeis largeenoughtobeconsideredrepresentativeofthepopulation 9.Thesedatashowthatemployeesare distributed quite broadly throughout the DC region, but that the large majority of employees (71 percent) commute from within Virginia (see Figure 22). As seen in the figure, the areas of highest densityareinfairfaxcountyaswellasalongthei95/i395corridornearthevirginiarailwayexpress (VRE)commuterraillineandMetrorail sblueline.approximatelyonequarteroftheemployees(23 percent) live in Maryland, and 6 percent live in the District of Columbia. Details of the number of 9 Zipcodeswereobtainedforallfederalemployees.Themissing31percentofzipcodesrepresentscontractor staffwhowillbeworkingatbrac133. June2,2010 PublicReviewDraft 8
21 TRANSPORTATIONMANAGEMENTPLANFORBRAC133ATMARKCENTER employeesineachzipcodeareprovidedinappendixaalongwithdensitymapsforeachofthemajor jurisdictions. To predict future mode choice, it is also important to consider what modes of travel employees are usingtoday.despitethefactthatcurrentemployeemodeshareisattributedinsomeparttowhere theyworktoday,lookingatcurrentmodesharecanprovidesomesenseofemployeeattitudestoward various modes. In August 2009 WHS conducted a survey of all employees who will be relocating to BRAC133.WHSreceivedresponsesfrom2,815employees,representing44percentoftheemployee population,aresponseratethatcanbeconsideredrepresentativeofthepopulation.onthesurvey, employeeswereaskedabouttheircurrentcommutepatternsincludingwhatmode(s)oftransportation theytypicallyusetogettowork.respondentswereaskedto checkallthatapply forthebenefitof employeeswhousemultiplemodesduringtheirtypicalcommute(forexampletheymaydrivetoapark andridelotandthentakemetrorail,ortheymaytypicallyslugtoworkbuttheytakethebushomeon dayswhentheyneedtoworklate),andforemployeeswhotakedifferentmodesondifferentdays. Thesurveyfindingsindicatethatalargenumberofemployees usetransit including Metrorail,bus, and/orvre foratleastsomepartoftheircommutetoday.eighteenpercentusetransitastheironly modeoftravelandanadditional27percentusetransitalongwithothermodes(i.e.,transitisoneof multiplemodesthattheyuseonadailybasisfortheircommute,ortheyusetransitonaregularbasis, but not every day). This is not surprising given that the majority of employees work near a Metro stationtoday.asshownintable21,nearlyonethirdofemployeesridemetrorailwith9percentusing itastheirprimarymodeandanadditional21percentusingitalongwithothermodes.overonefifthof employees ride buses with 5 percent having it be their primary mode, and an additional 16 percent usingbusesalongwithothermodes.feweremployeesusevre,with3percentindicatingthattheyuse itastheirprimarymodeoftraveland3.5percentindicatingthatitisoneofmultiplemodesthatthey use.itisexpectedthatmanyoftheemployeeswhoarealreadyusingtransit(inparticularthosecoming frommarylandanddc)willremainontransitandusethedodshuttle(describedinsection3.5.2)to transfertomarkcenter. June2,2010 PublicReviewDraft 9
22 EMPLOYEERELOCATION&TRAVELCHARACTERISTICS Figure22:PopulationDensityofBRAC133Employees Source:WHS2009CommuterSurvey;DoDHumanResourcesDepartment;ESRI June2,2010 PublicReviewDraft 10
23 TRANSPORTATIONMANAGEMENTPLANFORBRAC133ATMARKCENTER Table21:CurrentCommuteModesforEmployees PercentageofEmployees Mode UsingthisModealong UsingthisModeOnly withothermodes TotalUsingthisMode DriveAlone 40.78% 14.27% 55.05% Metrorail 9.35% 21.18% 30.53% Bus 5.11% 16.18% 21.29% Carpool/Vanpool 6.22% 4.28% 10.50% Slug 2.95% 5.68% 8.63% Walk 1.65% 5.04% 6.69% VRE 3.16% 3.49% 6.65% Bike 0.11% 1.40% 1.51% Note:Valuesdonottotalto100asrespondentsweregiventheoptionofselectingmorethan onemodeoftravel. The percentages presented in Table 21 are helpful in gauging the openness of employee attitudes towardtakingtransit.giventhatover45percentofemployeesusesomeformoftransittodayandthat many indicated that they think they will use transit to get to BRAC 133, educating employees about transitoptionswillbeamajorfocusofwhsinmanagingtheemployeecommuteprogramforbrac133. Thesurveyrevealedthatalargenumberofemployees(41percent)drivealonetodayastheirprimary mode(i.e.,thiswastheonlymodeoftravelthattheseemployeesselectedonthesurvey),butitalso revealedthatmanyemployeesareaccustomedtoridesharing,inparticularthoseoriginatingfromthe south.nearlyonethirdofemployeeswholiveinvirginia(29percent)ridesharetoday,andthelarge majority of these employees live in areas to the south along I395 in Prince William and Stafford Counties.Thisisnotasurprisingstatisticgiventhatmanycommutersfromthesecountiesmakeuseof thehovlanesoni395betweenfredericksburgandthepentagon.overall,9percentofemployeesuse ridesharingastheirprimarymodetodaywhileanadditional10percentuseridesharingalongwithother modes(again,ridesharingiseitheroneofmultiplemodesusedonadailybasisfortheircommute,or theyrideshareonaregularbasis,butnoteveryday).withnearlyonefifthofemployeesaccustomedto ridesharingtoday,continuingtoencouragethispracticewillalsobeamajorfocusforwhs. Averysmallpercentageofemployees(twopercent)currentlywalkorbikeastheironlymodeoftravel. However,overfourpercentofemployeesindicatedthattheyanticipatewalkingorbikingtoworkatthe newsite.itisimportanttoconsiderwalkingandbikinggiventhatalargenumberofemployees(over 500,or11percentofthebuildingpopulation)livewithin2milesofMarkCenterwithover100ofthese employees(2percent)livingwithinjust1mileofthesite. InlightofrestrictedparkingattheMarkCenter(BRAC133),thebiggestchallengethatmostcommuters face is the fact that the site is not easilyaccessible by Metrorail. To address this, WHS will be establishingashuttlesystem(describedinmoredetailinsection3.5.2)providingemployeesfrequent accesstoanumberofmetrostationsthroughoutnorthernvirginiaincludingthepentagon,kingstreet, June2,2010 PublicReviewDraft 11
24 EMPLOYEERELOCATION&TRAVELCHARACTERISTICS Ballston, West Falls Church, and East Falls Church. As a result of the DoD shuttle service, many commutersalreadyontransitandinparticularthosecomingfromdcandmarylandwillbeableto continuetheircurrentcommutepatternsincombinationwiththedodshuttle.forthosewhodonot perceivetransitasaviableoption,rideshareandteleworkprogramscanbeconsideredasalternative mode choices. For those who live near the site, there are local transit options, walking/biking, and finally the DoD shuttle which will serve as the primary mode of transportation for some employees. Plans for promoting these various mode choices are discussed in detail in the Travel Demand ManagementPlaninSection EmployeeTripGeneration PreviousStudies Acomparisonoftheexistingtrafficstudieswasdonetostudythetripgenerationmethodologyadopted inthosereportsandtoidentifythefuturesitegeneratedtripsfortheproposedbrac133andinstitute fordefenseanalyses(ida)buildingdevelopments.forallpreviousstudies,theestimatesfornewtrips generated by BRAC 133 were calculated only for SOV trips, shuttle buses, and trucks, and did not explicitlyincluderidesharevehicletrips(i.e.,carpool,vanpool,andslug).previousstudiesassumedthat 10percentto25percentofemployeeswouldbeabsentonanygivendayduetotravel,vacation,illness, flexibleworkschedule,andtelecommutingandthenapplieda40percenttmpreductiontothistotal number of employees to determine SOV trips generated during a typical day. The total number of typical day SOV trips was then compared against available parking spaces to determine parking adequacy and potential overflow. Table 22 shows a comparison of the various factors that were utilizedinthetripgenerationprocessfromallpastmarkcentertrafficstudies.thediscussionsbelow providefurtherdetailsonthemethodologythatwasadoptedindeterminingtheprojectedmodesplits forthebrac133site. June2,2010 PublicReviewDraft 12
25 TRANSPORTATIONMANAGEMENTPLANFORBRAC133ATMARKCENTER Table22:ComparisonsofProjectedModeSplitsandSiteGeneratedPeakHourTripsfromPriorMarkCenterStudies NOTE:1.InstituteofTransportationEngineers(ITE)TripGenerationratestogeneratepeakhourtrips. June2,2010 PublicReviewDraft 13
26 EMPLOYEERELOCATION&TRAVELCHARACTERISTICS The overall BRAC 133 employee origin zip code data obtained from WHS were examined for origin locations, zip code clusters, existing travel patterns, adjacent transit corridors, and ride sharing prospects. The data were also compared with the WHS commuter survey mode choice results to determine travel characteristics of the relocating employees in order to develop future anticipated modechoices.observationsmadefromtheabovecomparisonwereusedtodeterminethelikelyfuture projectednonsovmodesplitsincludingcarpool,vanpool,slug,walk,bike,bustransit,andmetrorail transittothebrac133site.themetrorailuserswillbetransportedtothebrac133sitebythedod shuttlesoperatingduringthemorningandeveningpeakperiodsatfrequentheadwaysfrommultiple Metrostations.Table23showsthevariousassumptionsandmodesplitfactorsthatwereconsideredin developingfuturenonsovmodetripsplitprojections. Table23:ProjectedFutureModeSplitsandAssumptions Source:WHSEmployeeTransportationSurveyforCommuterPatterns,Fall2009. Table23abovedisplaysthecurrentandanticipatedmodechoiceofemployeesasreportedonthe2009 WHScommutersurvey. The proposed mode split percentages were determined based on current and anticipated employee travelmodesasshownintheabovetable,currentemployeeoriginzipcodes(andhence,theirfeasible modes), and commuter patterns in the metropolitan Washington D.C. region obtained from various sources.theassumptionsthatwentintodeterminingeachpercentmodesplitareexplainedbelow. Rideshare The 2007 State of the Commute Survey Report from the Metropolitan Washington DC Region 10 developedbycommuterconnectionsshowed7.6percentofcommutersintheregionregularlyutilizing rideshareoptions.thewhscommutersurveyreported6.2percentoftheemployeesexclusivelyusing carpoolorvanpoolastheirprimarymodeoftransportation.however,thereareseveralreasonsthat StateoftheCommuteSurveyReportfromtheMetropolitanWashingtonDCRegion,CommuterConnections,June 2008webpagehttp:// June2,2010 PublicReviewDraft 14
27 TRANSPORTATIONMANAGEMENTPLANFORBRAC133ATMARKCENTER suggestthattherewillbegreateropportunityforrideshareoptionsheadedtothenewworklocationat BRAC133.Asmentionedabove,asignificantnumberofcurrentemployeesarealreadyfamiliarwith carpool/vanpoolastheirprimaryorsecondarymodeoftravel.also,thefactthatparkingissoseverely restricted at BRAC 133, and that carpools and vanpools will be guaranteed a parking space, will definitely generate more interest. This creates a great incentive for carpools and vanpools to form. Employee comments from WHS survey results requesting verification on a guaranteed parking space allotment for carpool/vanpool commuters suggest the same. Furthermore, it is feasible for more carpoolsandvanpoolstoformbasedonwhereemployeeslive.thedensitymapsgeneratedfromthe zipcodedata(seeappendixa)showhighdensitiesoforiginzipcodeslocatedwithincloseproximityin southernsuburbsalongi395invirginia,incountieswhereridesharingistraditionallyveryhigh.lastly, ofallthecommutersintheregionwhohaveaccesstohovlanesfortheircommute,11percentuse vanpool/carpool to get to work 11. Although, there is not currently a direct HOV access at Seminary Road,itisexpectedthatmanyemployeeswillstilltakeadvantageofHOVlanesforthetimesavingsas discussedbelowandinsection3.4. Slug Basedontheexistingandanticipatedtravelmodes,itisanticipatedthatacertainpercentofemployees atbrac133areexpectedtocommutebymeansof slugging or casualcarpooling. Similartothe rideshare options previously discussed, slugging is feasible for employees traveling to Mark Center becauseofitsproximitytothei95/i395corridor,despitethelackofadirecthovaccessatseminary Road.AnAugust2009reporttitledEstimatingtheEnergyImpactofCasualCarpooling 12 projectedthat almost 9,700 commuters in the Washington D.C. region slug every day. Prince William County (56 percent),fairfaxcounty(22percent),staffordcounty(17percent),andthecityoffredericksburg(5 percent)arehometothegreatestnumberof sluggers, whichalsoholdstrueforasignificantportion ofbrac133employeesoriginatingfromtheselocations 13.Moreimportantly,thePentagonisthemost popular slugging destination, representing 33 percent of slug trips made throughout the Washington D.C.region 14.BRAC133employeeswithaBRAC133parkingpermitcanusetheslugoptiontoutilizethe HOVlanesbypickingupsluggers,droppingthemoffatthePentagon,andthendrivingbacktoMark Center.Eventhoughthreemilesmayseemlikeasignificantdistancetotravelafterthedropoffpoint,a December 2008 study titled The Native Slugs of Northern Virginia shows that 65 percent of sluggers travel to work anywhere from 10 minutes to greater than 30 minutes beyond the slugging dropoff point.thisfactisalsopromisingforemployeeswhodonothaveaccesstoparking.theseemployees canparticipateincasualcarpoolingastheycanridetothepentagonwithothersluggersandthentake the DoD shuttle from there to Mark Center. The preliminary proposed DoD shuttle plan will offer StateoftheCommuteSurveyReportfromtheMetropolitanWashingtonDCRegion,CommuterConnections,June 2008webpagehttp:// 12 EstimatingtheEnergyConsumptionImpactofCasualCarpooling,Minett,P.andPearce,J.,August2009webpage 13 DynamicRidesharing(Slugging)Data,PreparedforVirginiaDepartmentofTransport,FinalReport,PreparedbyVanasse HangenBrustlin,Inc.,June15, Ibid. June2,2010 PublicReviewDraft 15
28 EMPLOYEERELOCATION&TRAVELCHARACTERISTICS serviceevery10minutesto15minutesbetweenmarkcenterandthepentagon.moredetailsregarding theproposeddodshuttlearediscussedinsection LocalBusTransit This mode share projection focuses only on employees who use local bus transit routes that directly servemarkcenterastheirprimarymodeoftransportation.theprojectedmodesharewasdetermined basedonacomparisonoftheexistingbusroutesthatservemarkcenteralongwiththeoriginzipcodes retrievedfromtheemployeesurveydata.currently,anumberofemployeesliveneartheexistingbus routesthatservesoutherntowers.whiletheemployeezipcodesindicatethatcommutingviabuswill requireasignificantwalktothebusstopforsomecommuters,51percentofregionalcommuterswho usealternatemodestravelupto1milefromtheirhometothealternatemodemeetingpoint 15 (see Section3.3formorediscussiononbustransitservice).Moredetailsregardingbustransitroutesserving theregionareincludedinappendixb. Walk/Bicycling Based on the existing and anticipated travel modes, it is anticipated that a number of BRAC 133 employeesareexpectedtowalkand/orbicycleastheirprimarymodeoftravel.resultsfromtheu.s. CensusBureaupresentedina2006reportshowthatalmostfourpercentofAlexandriaresidentswalkto work while slightly over half a percent bike to work 16. The same study showed that the average commuteforwalkersis1.42mileswhiletheaveragecommuteforbikersis8.17miles.currently,over 100employeeslivewithin1mile,andover500livewithintwomilesofMarkCenter.Inaddition,the BRAC 133 facility includes bicycle racks, shower facilities, and other amenities for commuters bicycling/walking to work. The 2007 State of the Commute Survey Report from the Metropolitan Washington DC Region 17 showed that 12 percent of people who work for employers in Alexandria, ArlingtonCounty,andtheDistrictofColumbiathatprovideincentives/supportserviceshaveusedthe bicycle/walk services at some point and that three percent report bicycling/walking as their primary mode.withasignificantnumberofemployeeswithinwalking/bikingdistancetomarkcenterandtheir excessiveinterestininformationregardingwalk/bicycleamenities,employerincentives(asexpressedin thewhscommutersurveycomments),aswellastheonsiteamenitiesbeingprovidedatbrac133,a highpercentofwalkingandbicyclingtripsareanticipated StateoftheCommuteSurveyReportfromtheMetropolitanWashingtonDCRegion,CommuterConnections,June2008 webpagehttp:// 16 BicycleandPedestrianPlanfortheNationalCapitalRegion.July2006,webpage(lastaccessedMay5,2010) StateoftheCommuteSurveyReportfromtheMetropolitanWashingtonDCRegion.CommuterConnections.June June2,2010 PublicReviewDraft 16
29 RailTransit(WMATA,VRE,MARC) TRANSPORTATIONMANAGEMENTPLANFORBRAC133ATMARKCENTER AhigherpercentofMarkCenteremployeesthanthatobservedfromthe2009commutersurveyare expectedtotakerailtransitastheirprimarymodeoftravel.thisassumptionisjustifiedbasedonthe extensivedodexpressshuttleserviceplanneddirectlytoservemarkcenterfromnearbymetrostations (Blue/Yellow/OrangeLinesandVRE)atfrequentheadways.Employeeswerenotfullyinformedofthe proposed DoD shuttle plan when the survey was conducted and were unable to make informed decisionsaboutrailtransituse.however,manyemployees,asnotedfromthewhscommutersurvey, hadrequestedforanextensiveshuttleprogramtomaketransitanattractivemodechoice,sinceparking issoseverelylimitedatthebrac133site.additionally,with10percentto30percentofemployees ridingmetrorailtoday,itisimplicitthatemployeesareaccustomedtotransit TripProjectionsandProposedModeSplit Based on a comparative analysis of the 2009 commuter survey results and the above regional travel patterns,thefollowingmodechoicesplitsarebeingproposedandusedintheanalysispresentedinthis TMP: SOV 57% Carpool 5% Vanpool 3% Slug 3% LocalBusTransit 5% RailTransit 23% Walk 2% Bike 2% Theabovegeneratedmodesplitswereappliedtowardvaryingemployeeoccupancypercentagerates onatypicaldayshifttodeterminethetotalnumberofemployeesaccessingthesitebyvariousmodes, overallsitegeneratedvehiculartrips,andparkingadequacy.theproposedplanforthebrac133site providesfreegovernmentparkingintwoparkingstructures.theproposednorthgarageisaneight level structure and will allow both employee and visitor parking. The south garage is a nine level structureandwillbeexclusivelyusedforemployeeparkingonly.thenorthgarageprovidesatotalof 2,032 parking spaces, of which 67 spaces would be allotted for visitor parking, and the south garage provides1,715spaces.togetherthisprovidesforatotalof3,747parkingspaces.as150spaceswillbe reservedforgovernmentvehicleparking,thisallowsatotalof3,530employeeparkingspaces.thiswas considered as the threshold value for determining the potential number of SOV trips that could be accommodatedbythesitewithoutanyparkingspillover. Toaccuratelydeterminethetotalnumberofemployeesservedbyridesharemodes,anaveragecarpool vehicleoccupancyrateof2.3personspervehiclewasassumed.similarly,avanpoolvehicleoccupancy rateof7.0personspervehicleandaslugvehiclerateof3.0personspervehiclewereassumed.the carpooloccupancyrateisanaveragerateaccountingforridesharecarpoolvehicles,hybridvehiclesand bikes.table24showsthetripprojectionsandmodalsplitsofbrac133employees.fortrafficanalysis purposes,thetmpwillassumethat90percentofbrac133employeeswillbepresentonatypicalwork dayshiftandwillbecommutingtothesite.basedontheprojectedmodesplitemployeetripsfora typicalday(90percentoccupancy),itisestimatedthatabufferof34additionalparkingspaceswouldbe available to satisfy unexpected parking demand. Detailed discussion of trip distribution along the existingroadwaynetworkandopeningday(2011)trafficvolumesareincludedinsection4. June2,2010 PublicReviewDraft 17
30 EMPLOYEERELOCATION&TRAVELCHARACTERISTICS Table24:TripProjectionsofBRAC133EmployeeswithProposedModeSplit PercentageofTotalEmployeesPresentonaTypicalWeekday 100% 95% 93% 90% 85% 80% 75% NumberofEmployeespresentonaTypical DayShift %SingleOccupantVehicleTrips Slug Vanpool Carpool NumberofEmployees (5%) VehicleTrips (2.3ppv) NumberofEmployees (3%) VehicleTrips (7ppv) NumberofWalking&BikingEmployees (2%each) NumberofEmployees (3%) VehicleTrips (3ppv) EmployeesRidingLocalBusTransitserving MarkCenter(WMATA/DASH) (5%) NumberofEmployeesUtilizingRailTransit (23%) NumberofEmployeesUsingShuttleBus (27personshuttleswith75%occupancy) TotalIncomingEmployeeTripsonatypical Weekday ParkingSpacesAvailable TotalNumberofBRAC133Employees=6,409 TotalNumberofGovernmentVehicleParkingSpaces=150 TotalNumberofParkingSpaces=3,747 TotalNumberofBRAC133EmployeeParkingSpaces=3,530 TotalNumberofVisitorParkingSpaces=67 NOTE:ppv personspervehicle(vehicleoccupancyrate) June2,2010 PublicReviewDraft 18
31 TRANSPORTATIONMANAGEMENTPLANFORBRAC133ATMARKCENTER 3.0 SiteConditions 3.1 BRAC133SiteDescriptionandLandUse MarkCenterisamixedusebusinessparklocatedinAlexandria,Virginiaatthesouthwestquadrantof thei395andseminaryroadinterchange.theareacurrentlyincludes1.6millionsquarefeetofoffice space, a Hilton hotel and conference center, numerous restaurants, two day care centers, and a shoppingcenter.thesiteislocatedimmediatelyadjacenttothe43acrewinklerbotanicalpreserve. TheBRAC133facilityisa16acresitewhichwasmasterplannedandapprovedin2004bytheCityof Alexandriaforadevelopmentofthissizeandcharacter 18.ThesiteplanshowninFigure31displaysthe 1.8 million square feet of office spaces in two towers located on the southwest corner of the site. ParkingstructuresarelocatedtothesouthoftheofficebuildingsalongI395(SouthParking)andonthe north side of the site (the North Parking Garage). The North Parking garage will include a publicly accessiblecommunitytransportationcenterthatwillprovidemultipletransportationoptionsfordod employeesaswellasmarkcentercommutersandvisitors 19. The office complex is being designed and constructed to achieve a LEED Gold rating 20, a national standardsetbytheu.s.greenbuildingcounciltofostersustainablebuildingdesignandconstruction. Cuttingedge strategies in environmentally sustainable construction and site development are being employed to ensure water savings, energy efficiency, and indoor environmental quality. When completed,thetwotowerswilluse30percentlessenergyand45percentlesswaterthancomparable officebuildings.figure32showsthescorecardforthebuilding,demonstratingeachoftheelements thattogetherachievealeedgoldrating. Thebuildingwillalsocontainanumberofretailfacilitiesandamenitiesforemployeesincludingafitness center,acafeteria,anofficesupplystore,asnack/coffeeshop,ahealthclinic,andacreditunion.these onsiteamenitieswillhelptoreducemiddaytrips. 18 SpecialUsePermitCertificateissuedtotheMarkWinklerCompany,February17, BelvoirNewVisionDoDBRAC133ProjectatMarkCenterwebpage, ). 20 U.SGreenBuildingCouncil WhatLEEDis webpage, June2,2010 PublicReviewDraft 19
U.S. Department of Homeland Security Nebraska Avenue Complex Master Plan DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT STATEMENT APPENDIX C
U.S. Department of Homeland Security Nebraska Avenue Complex Master Plan DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT STATEMENT APPENDIX C January 14, 2011 This page intentionally left blank Transportation Management Plan
More informationfor the National Capital Transportation Element
for the National Capital Transportation Element N A T I O N A L C A P I T A L P L A N N I N G C O M M I S S I O N for the National Capital for the National Capital 77 Federal Elements Transportation contents
More informationCity of Rockville Regional Development Impacts: Transportation Capacity Analysis. June, 2013
City of Rockville Regional Development Impacts: Transportation Capacity Analysis June, 2013 Purpose and Need Response to Council and Public Evaluate use of more advanced traffic analysis methodology and
More informationCollege of Southern Maryland. Hughesville Transportation Study
College of Southern Maryland Project Overview Existing Conditions Transit Service Land Use CSM Student Demographics Recommendations Methodology Transit Recommendations Transportation Demand Management
More informationSnohomish County Department Of Public Works (DPW) Rules Adopted Pursuant to the Rulemaking Requirements of Chapter 30.82 SCC Providing Detail and Specificity for the Traffic Mitigation and Concurrency
More informationORANGE COUNTY TRANSPORTATION AUTHORITY. Final Long-Range Transportation Plan - Destination 2035. Attachment A
ORANGE COUNTY TRANSPORTATION AUTHORITY Final Long-Range Transportation Plan - Destination 2035 Attachment A DESTINATION 2035 DESTINATION 2035 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ATTACHMENT A Moving Toward a Greener Tomorrow
More informationA Presentation by the Project Managers: Rick Canizales Prince William County. Jana Lynott, AICP Northern Virginia Transportation Commission
A Presentation by the Project Managers: Rick Canizales Prince William County & Jana Lynott, AICP Northern Virginia Transportation Commission for the: Public Open House and Hearing December 6, 2005 George
More informationJ. Craig Venter Institute, La Jolla Transportation Demand Management Plan
J. Craig Venter Institute, La Jolla Transportation Demand Management Plan Project Overview The J. Craig Venter Institute (JCVI) is a private, not-for-profit research institute dedicated to the advancement
More informationCourtney J. Menjivar PRINCIPAL
Courtney J. Menjivar PRINCIPAL Ms. Menjivar (formerly Kulyk) is a Transportation Demand Management (TDM) Marketing Specialist and has over nine years of transportation marketing experience in research,
More informationStanding out from the crowd. June 23, 2010 EMPLOYER RECOGNITION AWARDS
Standing out from the crowd. June 23, 2010 2010 EMPLOYER RECOGNITION AWARDS David Snyder Chair, National Capital Region Transportation Planning Board The National Capital Region is a vibrant place to live,
More informationMOUNTAIN HOUSE MASTER PLAN CHAPTER TEN AIR QUALITY AND TRANSPORTATION MANAGEMENT
CHAPTER TEN AIR QUALITY AND TRANSPORTATION MANAGEMENT CHAPTER TEN: AIR QUALITY AND TRANSPORTATION MANAGEMENT 10.1 INTRODUCTION 10.1 10.2 OVERALL ISSUES AND CROSS-REFERENCES 10.1 10.3 TRANSPORTATION DEMAND
More informationExecutive Director s Recommendation Commission Meeting: July 11, 2013
Executive Director s Recommendation Commission Meeting: July 11, 2013 PROJECT Russell Road Widening Phase 2 United States Marine Corps Base Quantico Prince William County, Virginia SUBMITTED BY United
More information12MAP-21, a funding and authorization bill to govern U.S. federal surface MONITORING IMPLEMENTATION AND PERFORMANCE
MONITORING IMPLEMENTATION AND PERFORMANCE 12MAP-21, a funding and authorization bill to govern U.S. federal surface transportation spending, creates a data-driven, performance-based multimodal program
More information7.0 TRANSPORTATION MANAGEMENT
7.0 TRANSPORTATION MANAGEMENT The Kansas City region has invested considerable effort and resources in the design and implementation of its regional multimodal transportation system. As a result of this
More informationTier 1 Strategies. WV Route 14 Corridor Management Plan
1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 Signal timing optimization system improvements. Improve geometry traffic control at high crash intersections. Construct intersection capacity improvement projects. Widen longer sections
More informationMarket Research and Implementation Plan
Portland Metro Rideshare Market Research and Implementation Plan Task B: Market Analysis Technical Memorandum July 2005 UrbanTrans Consultants Parsons Brinckerhoff / PB Consult Inc. Portland Metro Rideshare
More informationEmployer Transit Benefits Toolkit. Brought to you by godcgo
Employer Transit Benefits Toolkit Brought to you by godcgo Effective October 2014 Dear Employer, As part of The Sustainable DC Act of 2014, the District of Columbia is excited to announce a new Commuter
More informationTRANSPORTATION DEMAND MANAGEMENT PLAN TABLE OF CONTENTS EDGEWATER REDEVELOPMENT PROPOSAL
TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION PROJECT AND AREA OVERVIEW SECTION OVERVIEW SITE AREA DESCRIPTION OF PRIMARY ROADWAYS PROGRAM SUMMARY TRAFFIC DEMAND ANALYSIS PEDESTRIAN ACCESS NEIGHBORHOOD
More informationFREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS (FAQs) A1. The new location is at 7700 Arlington Boulevard, Falls Church. Just off the Rt. 50 exit of the 495 beltway.
SECTION 1: BRAC SPECIFIC Q1. Where is the new location? A1. The new location is at 7700 Arlington Boulevard, Falls Church. Just off the Rt. 50 exit of the 495 beltway. Q2. When was the announcement made?
More informationTechnical Report 4: Congestion Management Process Final Plan for Adoption October 2015
Long Range Transportation Plan Technical Report : Congestion Management Process Final Plan for Adoption October East Robinson Street, Suite, Orlando, FL -- www.metroplanorlando.com MetroPlan Orlando @metroplan_orl
More informationTransit Service Design Guidelines. Department of Rail and Public Transportation November 2008
Department of Rail and Public Transportation November 2008 Why were these guidelines for new transit service developed? In FY2008 alone, six communities in Virginia contacted the Virginia Department of
More informationImplementing the Transportation Alternatives Program for the National Capital Region
Implementing the Transportation Alternatives Program for the National Capital Region Safe Routes to School Regional Meeting October 29, 2013 Sarah Crawford National Capital Region Transportation Planning
More informationCommuter Choice Certificate Program
Commuter Choice Certificate Program Current course offerings (subject to change) Core 1 Commuter Choice Toolbox Required Courses Rideshare Options Audience: This 2 credit required course is targeted to
More informationOwner s Procurement Forum
Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority Construction Management Association of America National Capitol Chapter Owner s Committee Owner s Procurement Forum February 24, 2015 OVERVIEW of WMATA INFRASTRUCTURE:
More informationWhere Do We Want to Go? How Can We Get There?
Where Do We Want to Go? How Can We Get There? The BRTB has adopted nine goals, with supporting strategies, performance measures, and performance targets. Together, these goals, strategies, measures, and
More informationINSTITUTIONAL MASTER PLAN NOTIFICATION FORM / PROJECT NOTIFICATION FORM BOSTON UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER
INSTITUTIONAL MASTER PLAN NOTIFICATION FORM / PROJECT NOTIFICATION FORM BOSTON UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER JUNE 7, 2013 SUBMITTED TO: BOSTON REDEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY ONE CITY HALL SQUARE BOSTON, MA 02201
More informationAPPENDIX A Dallas-Fort Worth Region Transportation System Management Strategies and Projects
APPENDIX A Transportation System Management Strategies and Projects Transportation System Transportation System Management Projects Management Strategies Traffic Signalization and Control New Signal Installation
More information7.0 Transportation Management
7.0 Transportation Management I. Introduction The Kansas City region has invested considerable effort and resources in the design and implementation of its regional multimodal transportation system. As
More informationFAIRFAX CUE TRANSIT DEVELOPMENT PLAN: FISCAL YEARS 2011 2016
FAIRFAX CUE TRANSIT DEVELOPMENT PLAN: FISCAL YEARS 2011 2016 Updated October 2010 (Final) Prepared by: Under Sub Contract to: Under Contract to: Table of Contents 1.0 OVERVIEW OF FAIRFAX, VA TRANSIT SERVICES...
More informationFHWA Colorado Division Control of Access to the Interstate and its Right-of-Way February 2005
FHWA Colorado Division Control of Access to the Interstate and its Right-of-Way February 2005 Background: It is in the national interest to maintain the Interstate System to provide the highest level of
More informationTransportation Impact Assessment Guidelines
Transportation Impact Assessment Guidelines Preface The following TIA Guidelines have been developed jointly by the City s Planning and Growth Management and Public Works and Services departments in an
More informationGUIDELINES FOR SACRAMENTO AREA COUNCIL OF GOVERNMENTS TRANSPORTATION DEMAND MANAGEMENT FUNDING PROGRAM Revised December 2009
GUIDELINES FOR SACRAMENTO AREA COUNCIL OF GOVERNMENTS TRANSPORTATION DEMAND MANAGEMENT FUNDING PROGRAM Revised December 2009 INTRODUCTION In July 2002, the Sacramento Area Council of Governments (SACOG)
More informationECU Transportation Plan
i East Carolina University Comprehensive Master Plan Transportation Plan Final Report February, 2012 Prepared by: Martin, Alexiou, Bryson 4000 Westchase Blvd, Suite 530 Raleigh, NC 27607 ECU Transportation
More informationEmployer-Based Transportation Management Programs
Employer-Based Transportation Management Programs Employer-Based Transportation Management Programs Introduction Employers play a critical role in many of the most effective TCMs. In order to reduce peak
More informationDowntown Tampa Transportation Vision
Downtown Tampa Transportation Vision Executive Summary August 1, 2006 Hillsborough County Metropolitan Planning Organization County Center, 18 th Floor Tampa, Florida 33602 813-272-5940 www.hillsboroughmpo.org
More information2010 MWCOG Electricity Consumption by Jurisdiction
2010 MWCOG Electricity Consumption by Jurisdiction Jurisdiction DC TOTAL 254,257 11,538,622,434 Pepco Residential 226,272 1,891,782,070 Commercial 24,946 6,529,129,128 Government 3,039 3,117,711,236 Jurisdiction
More information30 Years of Smart Growth
30 Years of Smart Growth Arlington County s Experience with Transit Oriented Development in the Rosslyn-Ballston Metro Corridor A Presentation by the Arlington County Department of Community Planning,
More informationBest Practices in Bicycle and Pedestrian Wayfinding in the Washington Region Survey Results
Bike/Ped Subcommittee 03/20/07, Item 5 Best Practices in Bicycle and Pedestrian Wayfinding in the Washington Region Survey Results Michael J. Farrell COG/TPB 1 Background At the request of Jay Fisette,
More informationFlorida Avenue Multimodal Transportation Study. June 19, 2013
Florida Avenue Multimodal Transportation Study June 19, 2013 Today s Agenda Team & project introduction Project Timeline What you said Tools we use Mapped data and what clues it can provide Highlights
More informationNear Westside Neighborhood and University Avenue Corridor Transportation Study. Public Workshop #2. September 12 and 23, 2013
Near Westside Neighborhood and University Avenue Corridor Transportation Study Public Workshop #2 September 12 and 23, 2013 Presentation Outline: Brief Review of Study Scope, Background, and Current Conditions
More informationMEMORANDUM. Robert Nichols, Acting Corridor Design Manager Northgate Link Extension
MEMORANDUM DATE: September 23, 2014 TO: Robert Nichols, Acting Corridor Design Manager Northgate Link Extension FROM: SUBJECT: COPIES: Katherine Casseday, PE, PTOE, Casseday Consulting Tony Lo, PE, Parsons
More informationImproving Access in Florida International University Biscayne Bay Campus Executive Summary
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Improving Access in Florida International University Biscayne Bay Campus Executive Summary Prepared for: Miami-Dade County Metropolitan Planning Organization (Miami-Dade MPO) Prepared
More informationExamples of Transportation Plan Goals, Objectives and Performance Measures
Examples of Transportation Plan Goals, Objectives and Performance Measures The next step in the Long Range Transportation Plan (LRTP) process is to develop goals, objectives, and performance measures.
More informationHow Virginia Is Using Transit and Transportation Demand Management Programs to Address Highway Congestion and Single Occupant Vehicle (SOV) Travel
REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF TRANSPORTATION How Virginia Is Using Transit and Transportation Demand Management Programs to Address Highway Congestion and Single Occupant Vehicle (SOV) Travel TO THE GOVERNOR
More informationJob Access and Reverse Commute (JARC) and New Freedom Funding Recommendations Item 7 June 19, 2013
National Capital Region Transportation Planning Board Job Access and Reverse Commute (JARC) and New Freedom Funding Recommendations Item 7 June 19, 2013 1 2013 Solicitation Details Solicitation Details
More informationFort Lee Base Realignment and Closure (BRAC) External Transportation Projects
Fort Lee Base Realignment and Closure (BRAC) External Transportation Projects 23 March 2009 BRAC Construction Office U.S. ARMY GARRISON, FORT LEE, VIRGINIA BRAC Moves Defense Contract Management Agency
More informationMaster Transportation Plan Demand and System Management Element. Transportation Demand Management (TDM) Transportation System Management (TSM)
Master Transportation Plan Demand and System Management Element Transportation Demand Management (TDM) Transportation System Management (TSM) Adopted December 13, 2008 Table of Contents I. Introduction
More informationWalkable Communities Florida Department of Transportation State Safety Office Pedestrian and Bicycle Program April 1995 www.dot.state.fl.us/safety Twelve Steps for an Effective Program Page 1 Twelve Steps
More informationV. Comprehensive Transportation Management Plan
V. Comprehensive Transportation Management Plan A. C o m p r e h e n s i v e T r a n s p o r t a t i o n P l a n Children s has long been recognized as a leader in Transportation Demand Management (TDM),
More informationAppendix E Transportation System and Demand Management Programs, and Emerging Technologies
Appendix E Transportation System and Demand Management Programs, and Emerging Technologies Appendix Contents Transportation System Management Program Transportation Demand Management Program Regional Parking
More informationGuidelines for the Preparation of Transportation Impact Studies 8 th Revision
Guidelines for the Preparation of Transportation Impact Studies 8 th Revision Halifax Regional Municipality Traffic and Right of Way Transportation and Public Works P.O. Box 1749 Halifax, Nova Scotia B3J
More informationSUMMARY OF GROWTH & DEVELOPMENT TRENDS For THE CENTRAL AREA OF CHICAGO. The Parking Industry Labor Management Committee (PILMC)
SUMMARY OF GROWTH & DEVELOPMENT TRENDS For THE CENTRAL AREA OF CHICAGO Prepared for The Parking Industry Labor Management Committee (PILMC) August 7, 2003 Prepared by Metro Transportation Group, Inc. 70
More information2010 METROBUS FLEET MANAGEMENT PLAN
2010 METROBUS FLEET MANAGEMENT PLAN Office of Long Range Planning Department of Planning and Joint Development Office of Bus Planning Department of Bus Services Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority
More informationCAMPUS PARKING MASTER PLAN - DRAFT - Smith College Northampton, Massachusetts. February 8, 2007
CAMPUS PARKING MASTER PLAN - DRAFT - Smith College Northampton, Massachusetts February 8, 2007 Fuss & O Neill 78 Interstate Drive West Springfield, MA 01089 Prepared for: Smith College Northampton, MA
More informationVanpool Alliance Participation Agreement
Vanpool Alliance Participation Agreement Terms and Conditions This agreement sets forth the terms, conditions, and responsibilities of the program participants in the Vanpool Alliance program. The Program
More informationFHWA Minnesota Division Guidance for the Preparation of a FHWA INTERSTATE ACCESS REQUEST
FHWA Minnesota Division Guidance for the Preparation of a FHWA INTERSTATE ACCESS REQUEST August 2003 Background: The Federal Highway Administration (FHWA) has retained all approval rights to the control
More informationLincoln Downtown Master Plan Update
Lincoln Downtown Master Plan Update Table of Contents Executive Summary........................................... 1 Complete Streets Framework.................................... 3 Promenade Creating
More informationComprehensive Mobility Project Development Process Capital Metro ¼-Cent Fund Analysis
Comprehensive Mobility Project Development Process Capital Metro ¼-Cent Fund Analysis Transportation & Mobility projects that meet the following criteria: enhances regional mobility; supports public transit;
More informationAPPLICATION LAFAYETTE METROPOLITAN PLANNING ORGANIZATION (MPO) SURFACE TRANSPORTATION PROGRAM (STP) FUNDS TRANSPORTATION IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM (TIP)
APPLICATION LAFAYETTE METROPOLITAN PLANNING ORGANIZATION (MPO) SURFACE TRANSPORTATION PROGRAM (STP) FUNDS TRANSPORTATION IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM (TIP) To be considered for STP funding, a proposed project must
More informationTravel Demand Management & Travel Behavior Change
Travel Demand Management & Travel Behavior Change Traffic, congestion, rush hour call it by any name, the costs are the same: lost money, lost time, inconvenience, frustration and unwelcome increases in
More information6 REGIONAL COMMUTE PATTERNS
6 REGIONAL COMMUTE PATTERNS INTRODUCTION One of the challenges for this study, which has a primary goal of looking at commute opportunities in MnDOT District 3, is that in some portions of the study area,
More informationTask 1 Project Management and Project Organization Work Plan
City of Palmdale Active Transportation Program Plan Scope of Work At their January 22, 2015 meeting, the California Transportation Commission (CTC) allocated funding for the above-referenced project as
More informationIntegrating Transportation Demand Management Into the Planning and Development Process
Commute Integrating Transportation Demand Management Into the Planning and Development Process a reference for cities prepared in partnership with HNTB final May 2012 1394 Acknowledgements SANDAG COMMITTEES
More informationCounty and UZA Cities and Towns Non-UZA Cities and Towns Regional Public Transportation Authority. June 2, 2015
County and UZA Cities and Towns Non-UZA Cities and Towns Regional Public Transportation Authority June 2, 2015 RTPOs are authorized by Growth Management Act (GMA) and Revised Code of Washington (RCW) to
More informationTRANSPORTATION IMPACT ANALYSIS (TIA) Guidelines
TRANSPORTATION IMPACT ANALYSIS (TIA) Guidelines Methodology For Development Applications Requiring a TIA in Volusia County, Florida TIA Guidelines As adopted on November 24, 2009 (The Volusia Transportation
More informationThe Fresno COG Travel Demand Forecasting Model How the Pieces Fit Together
The Fresno COG Travel Demand Forecasting Model How the Pieces Fit Together Mike Bitner PE, Senior Transportation Planner Council of Fresno County Governments 1 COG Modeling Staff Mike Bitner Kathy Chung
More informationA Framework for Monitoring the Performance of Travel Demand Management and Vehicle Miles Traveled (VMT) Reduction Activities
A Framework for Monitoring the Performance of Travel Demand Management and Vehicle Miles Traveled (VMT) Reduction Activities WA-RD 806.1 Mark E. Hallenbeck June 2013 Orion Stewart Anne Vernez Moudon Office
More informationChapter 9: Transportation
Chapter 9: Transportation What is this chapter about? The goals and policies in this chapter convey the City s intent to: Create a coordinated, efficient, and more affordable multimodal transportation
More informationSURFACE TRANSPORTATION PROGRAM (STP) PROCEDURES FOR THE OKLAHOMA CITY URBANIZED AREA FUNDS
SURFACE TRANSPORTATION PROGRAM (STP) PROCEDURES FOR THE OKLAHOMA CITY URBANIZED AREA FUNDS October 2015 Background The Surface Transportation Program (STP) was originally established as Section 133 of
More informationExecutive Director s Recommendation Commission Meeting: March 5, 2015
Executive Director s Recommendation Commission Meeting: March 5, 2015 PROJECT Curseen-Morris Processing and Distribution Center Parking Lot 900 Brentwood Avenue NE Washington, DC SUBMITTED BY United States
More informationCongestion Management Systems: A Federal Perspective. 7 Key CMS Components
Congestion Management Systems: A Federal Perspective Brian Betlyon FHWA Resource Center brian.betlyon@fhwa.dot.gov 7 Key CMS Components 1. Area of Application 2. System Definition (modes & network) 4.
More informationTRAFFIC IMPACT ANALYSIS (TIA)
GUIDELINES FOR TRAFFIC IMPACT ANALYSIS (TIA) FOR REZONING APPLICATIONS AND OTHER DEVELOPMENT APPROVALS REQUIRING TRANSPORTATION IMPACT ANALYSIS IN SUMTER COUNTY, FLORIDA July 17, 2007 PURPOSE AND APPLICABILITY
More informationPalouse Regional Transportation Planning Organization
Palouse Regional Transportation Planning Organization Human Services Transportation Coordination Plan Update October 6, 2012 1 P alouse HSTCP Update October 2012 Palouse Regional Transportation Planning
More informationArlington County FY12 Summary Report on Capital Bikeshare
Arlington County FY12 Summary Report on Capital Bikeshare Arlington County Commuter Services Department of Environmental Services Arlington County, Virginia October 2012 Introduction Capital Bikeshare
More informationAPPENDIX F RIGHTS-OF-WAY PRESERVATION GUIDELINES
Los Angeles County Metropolitan Transportation Authority (Metro) 2009 Transportation Improvement Program Call for Projects APPENDIX F RIGHTS-OF-WAY PRESERVATION GUIDELINES Los Angeles County Metropolitan
More informationTRAFFIC IMPACT ANALYSIS
TRAFFIC IMPACT ANALYSIS Presenter Gerry Harter, PE, Area Traffic Engineer Acting Transportation and Land Use Director Why a TIA? Roads are a critical public resource and a major investment of public funds
More informationEnvironmental Impact Statement for the Washington Union Station Expansion Project
This document is scheduled to be published in the Federal Register on 11/04/2015 and available online at http://federalregister.gov/a/2015-28079, and on FDsys.gov 4910-06-P DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION
More informationHouston Managed Lanes Case Study: The Evolution of the Houston HOV System
Houston Managed Lanes Case Study: The Evolution of the Houston HOV System Notice This document is disseminated under the sponsorship of the Department of Transportation in the interest of information exchange.
More informationTransportation Management Toolbox Strategies
Transportation Management Toolbox Strategies Introduction This transportation management toolbox is being developed to provide the Kansas Department of Transportation (KDOT), Mid-America Regional Council
More informationBAY AREA COMMUTER BENEFITS PROGRAM
BAY AREA COMMUTER BENEFITS PROGRAM David Burch, Principal Planner Jackie Winkel, Environmental Planner Bay Area Air Quality Management District Christine Maley-Grubl, Project Manager Metropolitan Transportation
More information2011 Boulder Valley Employee Survey for Transportation Report of Results
2011 Boulder Valley Employee Survey for Transportation Report of Results June 2012 Image from emerson12 via Flickr, Creative Commons Attribution. 2955 Valmont, Suite 300 Boulder, CO 80301 303 444 7863
More information2014 Center City Commuter Mode Split Survey Survey Results
2014 Center City Commuter Mode Split Survey Survey Results Prepared by: 2 CONTENTS 1 Project Overview... 4 2 Summary of Methodology... 5 2.1 Sampling... 5 2.2 Data Collection... 5 2.3 Weighting and Analysis...
More informationApplying GIS and Survey Data to Transportation Demand Management. Richard Hsu, M.S. Carina Anttila-Suarez, Ph.D.
Applying GIS and Survey Data to Transportation Demand Management Richard Hsu, M.S. Carina Anttila-Suarez, Ph.D. Skyline College at a Glance: Campus population: 16,000+ students 500+ employees Campus environment:
More informationTechnical Memorandum PERFORMANCE MEASURES. Prepared by:
Technical Memorandum PERFORMANCE MEASURES Prepared by: March 2014 TABLE OF CONTENTS Executive Summary... 1 1. Introduction... 2 1.1 Performance Measures and the Public Sector... 2 1.2 National Focus: MAP
More informationImplementing Instructions - Sustainable Locations for Federal Facilities
Implementing Instructions - Sustainable Locations for Federal Facilities Page 1 Background On October 5, 2009, President Obama signed Executive Order (E.O.) 13514, Federal Leadership in Environmental,
More information01/31/13 ACHIEVING THE VISION FOR RESTON. Reston Master Plan Special Study Task Force
ACHIEVING THE VISION FOR RESTON Reston Master Plan Special Study Task Force The Reston Master Plan Special Study Task Force was appointed by Hunter Mill District Supervisor Catherine Hudgins to review
More informationTRANSPORTATION IMPACT ASSESSMENT (TIA) GUIDELINES. Section 1 Introduction
TRANSPORTATION IMPACT ASSESSMENT (TIA) GUIDELINES Section 1 Introduction MassDOT s mission is to deliver excellent customer service to people who travel in the Commonwealth, and to provide our nation's
More informationTHE FIRST CERTIFIED GREEN GARAGES
THE FIRST CERTIFIED GREEN GARAGES On July 1,, the Green Parking Council (GPC), the non-profit organization promoting sustainability in the global parking industry, announced the first parking structures
More informationThe mission of the Division of Transit Services is to provide an effective mix of public transportation services in Montgomery County.
Transit Services MISSION STATEMENT The mission of the Division of Transit Services is to provide an effective mix of public transportation services in Montgomery County. BUDGET OVERVIEW The total approved
More informationFlorida Section / District 10 Meeting Tampa, Florida November 2015
Florida Section / District 10 Meeting Tampa, Florida November 2015 What is ITE? a volunteer educational organization of Transportation Professionals. ITE s Global Network Nearly 15,000 members 90+ countries
More informationCommuter Benefits to Promote Cycling
Commuter Benefits to Promote Cycling Andrea Hamre PhD Student Research Assistant to Dr. Ralph Buehler Urban Affairs & Planning Virginia Tech National Capital Region The Role of Commuter Benefits in Shaping
More informationTRANSPORTATION ELEMENT
TRANSPORTATION ELEMENT DATA INVENTORY AND ANALYSIS PURPOSE A local government which has all or part of its jurisdiction included within the urban area of a Metropolitan Planning Organization (MPO) pursuant
More informationBest Practices in Bicycle and Pedestrian Wayfinding in the Washington Region. Michael Farrell, COG/TPB DRAFT May 15, 2007
Best Practices in Bicycle and Pedestrian Wayfinding in the Washington Region Michael Farrell, COG/TPB DRAFT May 15, 2007 Background In early 2006 the COG Board Chair Jay Fisette, suggested that the region
More informationSAN DIEGO GAS & ELECTRIC COMPANY SOUTH BAY SUBSTATION RELOCATION PROJECT TRAFFIC MANAGEMENT PLAN SEPTEMBER 2014
SAN DIEGO GAS & ELECTRIC COMPANY SOUTH BAY SUBSTATION RELOCATION PROJECT TRAFFIC MANAGEMENT PLAN SEPTEMBER 2014 Traffic Management Plan TABLE OF CONTENTS 1 INTRODUCTION... 1 2 OBJECTIVES... 1 3 APPLICABLE
More informationEvaluation of Transit Applications of Advanced Parking Management Systems Final Evaluation Report
Evaluation of Transit Applications of Advanced Parking Management Systems Final Evaluation Report Submitted to: United States Department of Transportation ITS Joint Program Office, Research and Innovative
More informationPERIMETER: How Transit Helped Mold a Market from Farmland to Fortune 500
PERIMETER: How Transit Helped Mold a Market from Farmland to Fortune 500 PCIDs Standard Template; Updated: December 06, 2011 EVOLUTION OF THE MARKET Livable Center Live Work Play Sustainable Mall/Office/Commercial
More information2013 Capital Bikeshare Member Survey Report
2013 Capital Bikeshare Member Survey Report Prepared by: LDA Consulting Washington, DC 20015 (202) 548-0205 May 22, 2013 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Overview This report presents the results of the November 2012
More informationTransportation Element
Transportation Element Goal: To maintain and enhance mobility for residents and businesses through the creation and maintenance of a balanced system of transportation alternatives that: Provides a wide
More informationReport. Long-Range Transportation Demand Management (TDM) Plan. Middle Peninsula Rideshare- Middle Peninsula Planning District Commission (MPPDC)
Long-Range Transportation Demand Management (TDM) Plan Middle Peninsula Rideshare- Middle Peninsula Planning District Commission (MPPDC) Report prepared for Middle Peninsula Rideshare prepared by Cambridge
More informationNew Jersey SRTS Travel Plan Guide
New Jersey SRTS Travel Plan Guide Prepared For: Funded By: Prepared By: New Jersey Department of Transportation Federal Highway Administration Alan M. Voorhees Transportation Center Edward J. Bloustein
More information