2040 plan mobile meetings jan 16 - finalsteinerranchna.org/.../04/campo-mobile-mtg-jan-27.pdf ·...
TRANSCRIPT
2040 Plan
Mobile Meeting
January 27, 2013
Transportation Meeting Agenda
� Introduction
Ray FreerFour Points Chamber of Commerce - Chairman
� Local Transportation Update & Planning Perspectives
Brian ThomptoFour Points Chamber of Commerce - Director of Community RelationsSteiner Ranch Neighborhood Association - Chairman
� CAMPO 2040 Plan Overview
Maureen McCoyCAMPO – Executive Director
� Working Session / Brainstorming
2040 Mobile Meeting
Local Transportation Update & Planning Perspectives
Four Points Chamber of Commerce& Area Partners
Brian Thompto – [email protected]
Local Transportation Update &Planning Perspectives
� Current CAMPO plan for western corridor
� Growth & congestion patterns*
� CAMPO 2010 planning process local impacts
� Projects in the works**
� Working options for the “CAMPO 2040” plan**
* Data taken from “CAMPO 2035” Plan and map viewer
** Including input from planning partners in addition to municipalities:
Steiner RanchNeighborhood Association
1/24/14 CAMPO Four Points Meeting 5
West Austin Metro Transit Corridor
� Many jurisdictions:
− TxDOT
− Travis County
− Williamson County
− Cities of:AustinCedar ParkLakewayBee Cave
1/24/14 CAMPO Four Points Meeting 6
Regional Transportation Plan
� CAMPO is responsible for coordinating regional plans
� In 2010, CAMPO produced its most recent long term plan
− “CAMPO 2035”
� Priorities for Austin Metro include minimal improvements to the western transit corridor over the next 25 years
1/24/14 CAMPO Four Points Meeting 7
Austin Metro Western Corridor
� Road improvements in “CAMPO 2035” plan
− 2018: Underpass RM 620 @ Anderson Mill Rd
− Williamson County
− Unfunded – need new plan
• Practically: Large projects must be in plan and get local funding sponsorship to get federal funding
• Effect: CAMP 2040 is not a vision document, it is a priority / planning document
1/24/14 CAMPO Four Points Meeting 8
Improved Public Transit in Plan
� CAMPO “2035” Plan includes public transit improvements for the western corridor:
� 2020:
− Transit Center & Park and Ride @ 620/2222
− 2222 Express bus Four Points to MLK
� 2035:
− RM 620 Express bus: Parmer to SH 71
− Loop 360 Express bus
1/24/14 CAMPO Four Points Meeting 9
Corridor Studies
� “CAMPO 2035”Planned corridor studies include:
− Loop 360
− RM 620
− RM 2222
� TxDOT conducting some of these studies (not all) -these will generate proposals which may feed future plans
1/24/14 CAMPO Four Points Meeting 10
Growth and CongestionWest of Austin
� Austin's metro population will continue to grow at a rapid rate for decades to come
� A significant part of this growth is occurring to the west including continued expansions of suburbs in the NW and SW
� Projected growth will bring increased demands on arterial roads connecting the growing population centers to areas of commerce and city centers
1/24/14 CAMPO Four Points Meeting 11
Morning Congestion Across Austin
2010 CAMPO data for western metro
� High congestion:
− RM 620 & RM 2222
− RM 620 & Anderson Mill
− US 183 & RM 620
− RM 2244 & US 71
− Loop 360
� Moderate congestion:
− RM 620 north of Lakeway
− Anderson Mill Rd
1/24/14 CAMPO Four Points Meeting 12
Evening Congestion Across Austin
2010 CAMPO data for western metro:
� High congestion:
− RM 620 & Anderson Mill
− RM 620 & RM 2222
− RM 620 south of Lakeway
− Loop 360
− Mopac
� Moderate congestion:
− RM 2244 & US 71
1/24/14 CAMPO Four Points Meeting 13
Congestion Forecast
� Western corridor roads will see most dramatic growth in congestion due to increased volume vs. capacity as 10's of thousands of new residents move into areas west of Austin Metro.
2015 2025
1/24/14 CAMPO Four Points Meeting 14
Plans vs. Needs
� Plans for areas west of Austin have regressed
− Once aligned with growth projections− Current plans do not support projected growth
“CAMPO 2025”circa 2000
“CAMPO 2035”circa 2010
1/24/14 CAMPO Four Points Meeting 15
Currently Active Corridor Planning
� Coalition for Western Corridor MobilityFour Points Chamber of CommerceLake Travis Chamber of CommerceCedar Park Chamber of Commerce
� Lake Travis Transportation Mobility Working GroupLake Travis Chamber of Commerce, City of Lakeway, City of Bee Cave, Lake Travis Fire Rescue, LTISD, Lakeway & Bee Cave Police, Com. Gerald Daugherty, Rep. Paul Workman, et. al.
� RM 620 & RM 2222 Intersection ImprovementsTxDOT – lead entity, with Travis County, City of Austin, Com. Bruce Todd, Rep. Paul Workman, Steiner Ranch Neighborhood Association, et. al.
� Improved access for Vandegrift High SchoolLISD, Travis County, City of Austin, Four Points Traffic Committee
� RM 620 & Anderson Mill Rd. Intersection ImprovementsWilliamson County – lead entity per CAMPO plan ???? Need to confirm ????with TxDOT
1/24/14 CAMPO Four Points Meeting 16
Vision for West Austin Transit
Coalition for West Corridor Mobility
� Western urban & sub-urban areas serve a vital role as centers of commerce and are absorbing a large portion of Austin's metro are growth
� Western corridors are constrained by topography and preserve areas limiting options for improvement
� Planning vision:
− A connected metropolitan area including all major residential growth centers
− Address growing congestion along western corridors by pursuing significant improvements with sustainable impact
− Achieve first stage improvements in the next five years
1/24/14 CAMPO Four Points Meeting 17
Staged Improvement Plan
� Long term: Ability to travel free from excessive traffic congestion: expand our highway system into the western transit corridor
− Imagine – if you could go from Lakeline Mall to the Hill Country Galleria without being snarled in traffic
− Imagine – if you could travel from your home or place of work without hitting traffic bottlenecks at multiple points along the way
� Near term: Address critical bottlenecks
− Construct grade separation (over / under – pass) and expanded capacity along RM 620 corridor
− Implement intelligent coordinated signal controls to expedite traffic through centers of commerce and to ease traffic back-ups before they form
1/24/14 CAMPO Four Points Meeting 18
Lakeway “Bypass”
� The City of Lakeway has submitted a proposal to CAMPO to complete the southern part of the “outer ring” of highways around the Austin metro area
− The proposed highway would be east of Lakeway, connecting US 290 with RM 620 north near RM 2222 across the BCCP
� The concept of completing the “outer ring” can be extended to include the remainder of RM 620 – much of which is highly congested to relieve congestion and provide improved regionally connectivity
1/24/14 CAMPO Four Points Meeting 19
RM 620 & RM 2222
� TxDOT recently made improvements to the intersection and surrounding area
− Ongoing discussions are looking at preserving original turn lane configuration
− Engineering planned (not funded) RM 2222 left to McNeil
− Road overlay – safety enhanced pavement
� TxDOT is conducting a corridor study and has contracted with a consulting firm to evaluate options to improve the intersection as well as the congested stretch of RM 2222 from RM 620 through River Place Blvd.
− Study will consider a wide range of options
− Options previously suggested (Steiner Ranch Neighborhood Assoc., et. al.) include:
� Grade separation at intersections
� Expanded capacity along RM 2222
� Use of power-line corridor or other options to separate east-west from north-south traffic
− Study outcome will be reviewed with Travis County, the City of Austin and then will be presented to the public
1/24/14 CAMPO Four Points Meeting 20
Improved Access to Vandegrift
� Access to Vandegrift High from Four Points Dr
− A new road has been proposed by LISD through an infrastructure corridor of the BCCP
− Goals include improved emergency access and help with traffic congestion
− Travis County, City of Austin and TxDOT are looking at alternative improvements including adding capacity to RM 2222 from McNeil Dr. through Four Points Dr.
1/24/14 CAMPO Four Points Meeting 21
RM 620 & Anderson Mill Rd
� A grade separate (underpass) was included in the CAMPO 2035 plan
− This was unfunded – will need to push for inclusion again in CAMPO 2040 plan
� Must also account for congestion along RM 620 from Anderson Mill Rd. through US 183
− Originally planned as a highway when SH 45 was created
1/24/14 CAMPO Four Points Meeting 22
What you can do
� Share your ideas & priorities with CAMPO
− The CAMPO plan is financially constrained:
Think about what needs for our area most critical
� Work through your local neighborhood organizations to engage on transportation issues
� Reach out to and work with your local Chamber of Commerce
� Communicate problems to policy makers
� Lets work together to get traction on forward thinking transportation planning for our corridor
1/24/14 CAMPO Four Points Meeting 23
NextJ
• The CAMPO 2040 PlanMaureen McCoy
•Working session / brainstorming
1/24/14 CAMPO Four Points Meeting 24
CAMPO Executive Director:
Maureen McCoy
1/24/14
DEVELOPING THE REGIONAL
TRANSPORTATION PLAN
THE CAMPO 2040 PLAN
DEVELOPING THE REGIONAL TRANSPORTATION PLAN
THE CAMPO 2040 PLAN
WHAT IS AN MPO?
MPOs are created by federal law to:
• Develop a multi-modal, 20-year
regional transportation plan
• Set policy and guide the transportation planning process
• Provide a forum for project selectionby local officials for federal funds
CAMPO REGION
• Six counties encompassing
5,302 square miles
• 1.7 million people
• 12,420 lane miles of roadway
• 41.8 million miles traveled by
vehicles every day
• 31.2 million transit boarding
each year
CAMPO BOARD
2040 FUTURE OUTLOOK
Who and what are we planning for?
POPULATION & EMPLOYMENT FORECASTS
Source: 2010 data source is US Census 2010 SF1. Future years are projected.
Bastrop Burnet Caldwell Hays Travis Williamson Total
172% 72% 105% 300% 69% 233% 134%
Increase in Population from 2010 to 2040 by County
Drove alone
74.9%
Carpooled
11.8%
Took transit
2.6% Walk, bicycle,
other
10.7%
6 COUNTY JOURNEY TO WORK
Source: American Community Survey, 2011
FEDERAL FUNDS HAVE BEEN DECREASING
0%
35%
12%10%
50%
5%
16%22%
9%
16%
5%
23%
0%
10%
20%
30%
40%
50%
60%
Federal
Highway
Federal
Transit
Capital
Metro
Sales Tax
Local
Funding
Other
Transit
Funding
Innovative
Funding
2030 Plan
2035 Plan
AREA HOUSEHOLDS PAY <$50 PER MONTH FOR TRANSPORTATION
INFRASTRUCTURE
Source: Texas A&M Transportation Institute
Unit Price Household Cost per Month
Fuel Tax $.384/Gallon $30.86Vehicle Registration $60.75/Vehicle $9.36
THE 2040 PLAN PROCESS
SCHEDULE FOR BOARD ACTION
NEXT STEP IN THE PROCESS
Now that the vision, goals and scenario evaluation performance measures have been approved by the CAMPO Board
•Starting to develop alternative scenarios
•Beginning to identify potential transportation improvements
2040 PLAN VISION
Develop a comprehensive multimodal regional transportation system that safely and efficiently addresses mobility needs over time, is economically viable, cost-effective and environmentally sustainable, supports regional quality of life, and promotes travel options.
2040 PLAN GOAL AREAS
1. Safety & Security
2. Mobility & Access
3. Connectivity
4. Efficiency
5. System Preservation
6. Economy
7. Land Use and
Transportation
8. Cost Effectiveness
9. Air Quality & Energy
10. Environment, Noise,
and Neighborhood
Character
11. Social Equity
12. Project Delays
WE NEED YOUR INPUT
Next Steps
MAP EXERCISE
• Help us identify transportation needs that affect your community
• Take a moment to look at the map provided and map your top 3 concerns related to each of the following:– Highways (BLACK MARKER)
– Local Roadways (BLUE MARKER)
– Public Transportation (ORANGE MARKER)
– Bicycle Facilities (GREEN MARKER)
– Pedestrian Facilities (RED MARKER)
WWW.CAMPOTEXAS.ORG
GET INVOLVED
Give us your thoughts today, or later, using our
website (“Get Involved” Tab)
www.campotexas.org
WAYS TO STAY INVOLVED
CAMPO will be conducting the first round of Mobile Meetings through February
Please contact Bryce Bencivengo at
512-974-2282 or at
to schedule a presentation to your group or homeowner’s association.
Questions/Comments?