Usl city of fort st john tmp presentation

Page 1

Council Presentation – Draft Plan

May 25, 2015


Agenda Introduction Context

Pedestrian Plan Bike and Trails Plan Road Network Plan Transit Strategy Implementation


What is a TMP?  Support Community Goals (OCP)  Existing and Future Conditions  Consider All Modes  Policy and Infrastructure Strategy  Implementation Plan


Project Status PHASE ONE PHASE TWO

- Council Meeting #1 (July 14, 2014) - Project Start up

- Stakeholder Group – Workshop #1 (Oct 7, 2014) - Document Existing Transportation Conditions

- Council Meeting #2 (Nov 24, 2014)

PHASE THREE

- Develop Vision, Goals and Objectives - Forecast Future Transportation Conditions - Stakeholder Group – Workshop #2 - PlaceSpeak Consultation


Next Steps PHASE FOUR

- Review Special Transportation Issues

PHASE FIVE

- Public Consultation

PHASE SIX

- Council Meeting #3

- Undertake Parking Policy Strategy

- Stakeholder Committee – Workshop #3 - Prepare Draft Transportation Plan

- Prepare Final TMP & Develop Implementation Plan


Vision The City of Fort St. John will provide an efficient multi-modal transportation network that enhances our quality of life by supporting environmental, economic, and social sustainability to make our community vibrant, safe, and accessible.


Goals Through the implementation of the following goals, it will:

1. Provide an effective transportation network that connects the community and surrounding areas and allows for the efficient movement of people and goods between residential, commercial, institutional and industrial neighbourhoods. 2. Enhance mobility options by providing attractive, inclusive, healthy and environmentally responsible transportation choices 3. Give priority to the safety and health of users when planning, designing and operating transportation systems and networks for all seasons. 4. Integrate transportation and land use planning to help minimize the need for new transportation infrastructure, build walkable communities and foster a vibrant downtown. 5. Inform and Educate the public on transportation issues and networks


Stakeholder Feedback Current and Future Challenges (sample) Roads

Parking

 Condition of roads  School zones - buses,  Truck and through pedestrians and cars traffic in city vs bypass  Parking challenges:  Need attention to  Work trucks in 112th Ave as it is residential areas becoming an arterial  Snow clearing road  Drive-thrus  Wrong way parking

Accessibility/Active Transportation

Community Growth

 Sidewalks - narrow for  Development on wheelchairs and periphery of City strollers  Where is Boundary in  Cycling is difficult and 20 Years? unsafe  Rapid Population  Trails network needs Growth to be expanded  Accessibility in all seasons  Limited Transit options


Public Feedback  High on Ice Event  Concerned about congestion, maintenance, lack of sidewalks (today)  Mostly concerned about congestion (future)  Support for on street bike network  More trails, bike routes, sidewalks, bus shelters

 Facebook  More trails and sidewalks  Downtown Parking  Smaller / more efficient buses + longer hours


Key Issues and Opportunities       

Growth and Development Downtown Redevelopment Sidewalks Trails and Bike Network Road Network Road Cross-Sections Parking



Downtown  Streets for People  Make Parking Work  “To-ness” not “Thru-ness”  Bike Routes


Components of the TMP      

Pedestrian Plan Bicycle and Trails Plan Road Network Plan Transit Strategy Special Transportation Issues Implementation Plan


Pedestrian Plan  Enhancing Sidewalk Coverage within Strategic Areas  Supportive Pedestrian Facilities  Crossings & Accessibility



Supportive Pedestrian Facilities    

Enhanced Sidewalk Width (2.0m) Boulevard Placement Street Furniture Sidewalk Maintenance


Crossings and Accessibility      

Curb Let Downs Narrowed Crossings Accessible Pedestrian Signals Countdown Timers Tactile Strips Enhanced Crossings


Bicycle and Trails Plan    

Bike Network Facilities Develop the Bike Network Improved Crossings Bike Parking


Bike Network Facilities  Multi-Use Trails  Dedicated Bike Routes  Shared Lanes



Bike Parking    

Commercial and Institutional Areas Civic and Recreation Facilities Downtown Parks and Open Space


Road Network Plan  Network Connectivity and Circulation  Intersection and Safety Improvements  Road Classification Update



Transit Strategy  Improved Transit Centre  Supportive Pedestrian Infrastructure  Supportive Community Initiatives


Special Issues    

Use of Lanes Parking Road Cross Sections Truck Bypass


Road Cross Sections  Road & Right of Way Widths  Sidewalks – Width and Offset  Supporting all Modes  Vehicles  Bikes  Pedestrians

 Application for New Development vs. Existing Areas  Multiple Options Available


Local Road – Single Family (R1)


Local Road – Duplex (R2)


Local Road – Multi-family


Collector  Multiple Options Available


Implementation Plan


Downtown Bike Routes


th 100

St

th (96 Ave

to

th 105 Ave)


th 105 Ave

(various)


North Bypass Connector


Overall Costs Project Ranking

Project Name

Project Extents

CrossSection

Project Cost

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

90 Street Bike Route Downtown Area Bike Route Network Downtown Revitalization - 100 Street 97 Avenue Minor Collector Upgrade Downtown Revitalization - 100 Avenue 105 Avenue Minor Collector & MUT Upgrade 100 Street Four-Laning Upgrade 104 Street Minor Collector Connector 86 Street Upgrades with Multi-Use Trail 108 Street Connector

100 Avenue to 112 Avenue Downtown Area 97 Avenue to 105 Avenue 96 Street to 108 Street 96 Street to 104 Street 88 Street to 108 Street 110 Avenue to 119 Avenue 95 Avenue to 99 Avenue Alaska Highway 97 to 96 Street 108 Avenue to 109 Avenue

C5 Various DT2 C3 DT2 C2 C9 C3 A4 C3

$820,000 $3,700,000 $5,640,000 $1, 850,000 $6,490,000 $3,780,000 $11,240,000 $2,400,000 $2,460,000 $540,000

11

92A Street with Multi-Use Trail Upgrade

Alaska Highway 97 to 93 Avenue

C1

$1,290,000

12 13 14 15 As Needed

105 Avenue Connector 116 Street Arterial with Multi-Use Trail Upgrade North Bypass Connector 85 Avenue Bike Route Other Intersection Improvements

88a Street to 86 Street Alaska Highway 97 to Road 267 100 Street to 116 Street 86 Street to 79A Street Various

C2 A4 A2 C5 Various

$1,310,000 $10,340,000 $9,610,000 $610,000 $4,550,000

TOTAL

$66,630,000


Financing and Funding  Grants  Borrowing  Development Cost Charges (DCCs)  Specified Area / Local Area Service  Latecomer Charges  Development Works Agreement  Partnerships


Next Steps  Finalize Plan  Submit to Council for final approval


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