W ELKHORN BLVD
COMPLETED BIKE PATH ROSE ARBOR DR
NNTMA, in a partnership with the City of Sacramento, completed a new off-street, multi-use path. Located along the East Drainage Canal, this trail is an integral part of the overall connectivity plan for North Natomas and is the last leg of a four-mile project that connects Elkhorn Boulevard to Airport Road...which leads to the American River Bike Trail, and ultimately downtown Sacramento.
SCHOOL S
Creating a livable, walkable community starts by example. Who better to pave the way than tomorrow’s leaders? NNTMA partnered with local schools to promote our Walk and Bike to School initiatives. · Weekly at 6 schools, 21% of the combined student body walked or wheeled to school. · During May is Bike Month, North Natomas schools represented 7 of the top 10 ranked schools in the region, with 52,468 miles logged by 4,200 students. · Project Ride Smart taught 428 fifth graders rules of the road through neighborhood street rides. CLUB CENTER DR Ride Smart · Using local talent, we produced the Project Video; a high-quality teaching tool - now being used statewide! · Bike Tech taught high school students bike repair basics, preparing them for related careers.
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SHUTTLE
The Flyer commuter shuttle continued to lend its effort to reducing single occupant vehicle travel while connecting riders between North Natomas and downtown. Its natural gas fuel, connections to bus and rail, and three-position bike racks made it an optimal transportation choice. In 2015, the shuttle boasted a heft y: · 304,324 lbs of Co2 spared from the air* · 92,540 passenger boardings N BEND · 1,102 bikes aboard
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*Courtesy of the Sacramento Metropolitan Air Quality Management District
DEL PASO RD NNTMA
CONNEC TIVIT Y
We completed a six-year long Connectivity Book of 45 projects including: the addition of pedestrian signals, lighting and crosswalks; curb and median cuts; bollard removal; and pathway improvements. Ultimately those wins were a result of strong advocacy and a fruitful partnership with the City. Stay tuned for more of both in 2016.
BLVD A EN R A
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Many bikes make a vibrant community! Bike by bike, we are shaping North Natomas with increased ridership. · We led 183 bike-minded neighbors on Neighborhood Rides, showcasing routes and destinations in, out and around North Natomas. · NNTMA sponsored bike valet service for 220 bikes at local events; fit 358 residents with new, low-cost helmets; and awarded 38 people with bike rebates. · 50R Bikes for 50 Kids brought together 210 volunteers, scores D N Ffor REthe of businesses, and 50 deserving, local youth purpose EW G N AY I of building new bikes. S B · Bike Doc returned and a bike fix-it station - a DIY bike repairLV D stand at the North Natomas Library - made its debut. · During the annual May is Bike Month campaign, 76,030 miles were logged by residents and employees.
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BIKES
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ADVOC AC Y
One of the ways that the NNTMA served the community was by advocating and highlighting solutions and issues that positively impacted our residents/businesses in the areas of transportation and sustainability. We supported construction of the Green Line to the Airport, increased and improved transit amenities and transportation infrastructure, and we ensured that North Natomas was acknowledged and recognized during the City’s continued planning and development.
COMPLETED BIKE PATH
NNMTA OFFICE
GETTING YOU THERE NORTH NATOMAS TRANSPORTATION MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION
2015 COMMUNITY REPORT
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very year we strive for innovative ways to make North Natomas the gold standard in sustainability and transportation. We do this by seeking out constituent feedback through advocacy and programs that engage. In 2015, we proudly celebrated a number of terrific achievements. These include the opening of a new north/south, off-street bike path; revised shuttle routes; ensured completion of a new Park & Ride; gave input on new development; installed a bike fix-it station; and greatly exceeded our Walk to School targets. Thank you for letting us contribute to this community!
Derek Chernow Board President / Becky Heieck Executive Director
MISSION: The North Natomas Transportation Management Association fosters transportation behaviors that enhance placemaking in our community through advocacy, programs, education and services. 1918 Del Paso Rd, Suite 100 Sacramento, CA 95834 (916) 419-9955 | NNTMA.org
NNTMA IN NUMBERS: Ordinary Income/Expense Income CFD Funds Grants Shuttle Revenue Other Income Sponsor Program Total Income
1,090,628 75,043 111,264 24,319 145,170 1,446,424
Expenses PROGRAMS Bike Schools Shuttle/Transit Emergency Ride Home Programs & Outreach Program Staff Total PROGRAMS Administrative Expense Total Expense Net Income
136,512 188,025 408,801 861 91,438 319,326 1,144,963 200,389 1,345,352 101,072
*Net income is the result of budget reductions in an attempt to create a surplus. This will preserve programs and services in the event of reductions due to a building moratorium.
BOARD & STAFF: OFFICERS: Derek Chernow President, North Natomas Resident Greg Guardino Vice President, Alleghany Properties Phil Rodriguez Treasurer, Lewis Operating Corporation Chris Holm Secretary, North Natomas Resident DIRECTORS: RoseMary Covington Sacramento Regional Transit Scott Dosick North Natomas Resident
North Natomas TMA 1918 Del Paso Road, Suite 100 Sacramento, CA 95834
Patricia Hoffman North Natomas Resident Bruce Roberts North Natomas Resident Randy Standiford Raley’s Distribution Center STAFF : Becky Heieck Executive Director Mellissa Meng School Programs Manager Abbey Stumpf Program and Communications Coordinator
Julie Brown Program Coordinator PARENT CHAMPIONS : Armando Arroyo Witter Ranch Elementary Mike Calarco Heron School Ana Chan Natomas Park Elementary Christa Erlank H. Allen Hight Elementary Donna McDonald Westlake Charter School