A TRANSIT-ORIENTED DEVELOPMENT PLAN FOR WEST 25TH STREET PUBLIC MEETING FEBRUARY 25 TH, 2021
25CONNECTS.COM 25CONECTA.COM
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MEETING AGENDA 1 WHO WE ARE 2 WHERE WE ARE 3 WHAT WE HEARD (UPDATES) 4 TOD FEASIBILITY STUDY 5 BRT STUDY 6 TOD STUDY 7 WHAT WE LEARNED 8 NEXT STEPS
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SECT IO N 1
WHO WE ARE
MONROE 4
SECTI O N 1
WHO WE ARE
BRINGING TOGETHER GLOBAL EXPERTS IN SMART MOBILITY, RESILIENCE, REAL ESTATE FEASIBILITY, PLANNING AND URBAN DESIGN, MIXED-USE ARCHITECTURE, SMART CITIES, AND BROWNFIELD REDEVELOPMENT, STANTEC’S URBAN PLACES TEAM IS UNIQUELY POSITIONED
PRINCIPAL,
PROJECT MANAGER
SENIOR PRINCIPAL
TO PROVIDE OUR CLIENTS AND COMMUNITIES WE SERVE
PROJECT DIRECTOR
CRAIG SKLENAR, AICP
RALPH DENISCO
INNOVATIVE AND CREATIVE PLANS AND DESIGNS FROM A COHESIVE, FOCUSED TEAM.
DAVID DIXON, FAIA
STANTEC.COM
SENIOR ASSOCIATE
URBAN DESIGNER
RHONDA BELL, ENV SP
AICHA LAKHSSASS
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SECTI O N 1
WHO WE ARE
SEVENTH HILL IS AN URBAN DESIGN CONSULTANCY DEDICATED TO TRANSFORMING PEOPLE AND PLACES THROUGH MEASURABLE EXPERIENCES IN THE PUBLIC REALM THROUGH APPROPRIATE TECHNOLOGY AND INSIGHTFUL RESEARCH. SEVENTHHILLDESIGN.COM
ENGAGEMENT STRATEGY LEAD DAVID JURCA
ETHNOGRAPHIC RESEARCH
COMMUNICATION DESIGN
ROBERTA DUARTE
JACINDA WALKER
AREKO CONSULTING
designExplorr
STREET TEAM LEAD
STREET TEAM LEAD
DIANE HOWARD
SONIA MATIS
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SECT IO N 2
WHERE WE ARE
PUBLIC MEETING - FEBRUARY 25 TH 2021
MONROE 7
SECT IO N 2
WHY WE ARE HERE THIS IS OUR LAST PUBLIC SESSION WITH YOU BEFORE FINAL REPORTS. WE VALUE YOUR OPINION ON OUR FINDINGS. THIS MEETING IS TO HIGHLIGHT OUR WORK - A FINAL REPORT WILL BE PROVIDED AFTER THIS PUBLIC ENGAGEMENT SESSION.
PUBLIC MEETING - FEBRUARY 25 TH 2021
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SECT IO N 2
WHY WE ARE HERE COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT
› Further community engagement on future BRT station look and feel
TOD FEASIBILITY STUDY
› Created pro forma examples for catalyst projects › Developed financial toolkit
BRT STUDY
› Created station typologies › Reviewed existing ridership data › Reviewed operational opportunity of BRT corridor › Identified 5 catalyst site areas along the BRT Corridor for detailed study of TOD opportunity › TOD Concepts › Existing Parking Usage Study
PUBLIC MEETING - FEBRUARY 25 TH 2021
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SECT IO N 2
WHY WE ARE HERE
BRT PRELIMINARY ENGINEERING & DESIGN INITIAL BRT REPORT
25 CONNECTS
BRT CONSTRUCTION
WE ARE HERE
2018
2019
PUBLIC MEETING - FEBRUARY 25 TH 2021
2020
2021
2022
2023
2024
2025
2026
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SECT IO N 3
WHAT WE HEARD
PUBLIC MEETING - FEBRUARY 25 TH 2021
MONROE 11
SECT IO N 3
WHAT WE HEARD PROJECT TIMELINE
APR.
MAY
JUN.
JUL.
AUG.
SEPT.
OCT.
NOV.
DEC.
JAN.
FEB.
MARKET ANALYSIS COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT TOD PLAN (ZONING & BRT DESIGN BOOK) FINANCIAL PLAN FINALIZE TODAY
PUBLIC MEETING - FEBRUARY 25 TH 2021
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SECT IO N 3
WHAT WE HEARD ENGAGEMENT SCHEDULE
APR.
MAY
1 KICK OFF MEETING 2 3
JUN.
JUL.
AUG.
SEPT.
SITE CONDITIONS & DEMOGRAPHICS
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5 STAKEHOLDER VIRTUAL MEETING 1 6
OCT.
DEC.
JAN.
FEB.
ETHNOGRAPHIC ANALYSIS USER EXPERIENCE (UX) WALKS
7 PUBLIC VIRTUAL KICK-OFF EVENT 1
NOV.
MOBILE WALKING & BIKE TOURS
CREATE & PROMOTE SURVEY 1.0 2 STAKEHOLDER VIRTUAL MEETING 2 3 COMMUNITY VIRTUAL MEETING 2 4 LATINX RADIO INTERVIEW 5 LAS DOS FRONTERAS EVENT
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FOCUS GROUPS WITH KEY STAKEHOLDERS
STATION SURVEY 2.0 1
IN-PERSON STAKEHOLDER INTERVIEWS 2
YOUTH FOCUS GROUP 3
PHASE 1: ASSESSING EXISTING CONDITIONS PHASE 2: UNDERSTANDING OPTIONS PHASE 3: REFINING DESIGN PUBLIC MEETING - FEBRUARY 25 2021 TH
STEERING COMMITTEE 3 4
PUBLIC EVENT 5 UPDATE TOD PLAN & DELIVERABLES 6 PUBLISH FINAL DOCUMENTS 7
TODAY
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SECT IO N 3
WHAT WE HEARD MOBILE TOURS
Trees provide shade within a hardscape environment.
Outdoor patio fence is not in use, but creates an obstruction narrowing the space available for two people in a wheelchair and walker to pass by each other.
Due to the narrow effective width of the sidewalk, an individual in a wheelchair is forced to wait for another person with mobility limitations to walk past before she can continue on her way.
25Connects | Mobile Tour Detroit Avenue to Lorain Avenue
PUBLIC MEETING - FEBRUARY 25 TH 2021
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SECT IO N 3
WHAT WE HEARD MOBILE TOURS
Lack of sufficient lighting.
Broken glass is very difficult for people in a wheelchair to avoid and can puncture tires.
Walkway is not wide enough for a wheelchair and stroller to pass by.
Person in wheelchair can enjoy the view over the low wall.
Feel vulnerable for a long distance without ability to avoid danger.
25Connects | ADA User Experience (UX) Tour Columbus Road to Clark Avenue — 3/4 Mile
PUBLIC MEETING - FEBRUARY 25 TH 2021
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SECT IO N 3
WHAT WE HEARD MOBILE TOURS
25Connects | ADA User Experience (UX) Tour
Trees provide shade in the morning.
Sign is obstructed by tree branches.
Trees need maintenance.
No seating available.
No ground indicator of bus waiting area for the blind.
ADA ramp angle is too narrow and covered with dirt from cars driving over curb to enter the highway.
Columbus Road to Clark Avenue — 3/4 Mile
PUBLIC MEETING - FEBRUARY 25 TH 2021
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SECT IO N 3
WHAT WE HEARD MOBILE TOURS
25Connects | ADA User Experience (UX) Tour
Trees provide shade in the morning.
Sign is obstructed by tree branches.
Trees need maintenance.
No seating available.
No ground indicator of bus waiting area for the blind.
ADA ramp angle is too narrow and covered with dirt from cars driving over curb to enter the highway.
Columbus Road to Clark Avenue — 3/4 Mile
PUBLIC MEETING - FEBRUARY 25 TH 2021
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SECT IO N 3
WHAT WE HEARD MOBILE TOURS
Tree lawn is a sunken dirt hole hidden by water.
Frequent flooding makes the sidewalk impassable.
PUBLIC MEETING - FEBRUARY 25 TH 2021
Ample lighting
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SECT IO N 3
WHAT WE HEARD
CURRENT STATUS OF ACTIONS & METRICS Distributed Items
Hold 7 events per each phase (3) = 21 events.
Engage 1% of entire corridor (44,000) = 440 participants.
Views from 100% of entire corridor = 44,000 impressions.
Materials
BRT Priorities Survey 1.0
162
Station Design Survey 2.0
327
Neighborhood flyers
700
Bus shelter handouts
200 4
4
4
Mobile tours
5
42
42
6
6
Ethnographic interviews Latinx events
6
Las Dos Fronteras event
1
16
16
Youth Focus Group
1
12
12
500
1,122
Email Campaigns Stakeholder Virtual Mtgs
3
98
98
Public Virtual Mtgs
2
65
65
Website
6,090
Social media ads
57,432
TOTAL PUBLIC MEETING - FEBRUARY 25 TH 2021
Impressions
User Experience (UX) walks
In-person
Distribute 5% of entire corridor (44,000) = 2,200 items.
Participants
1,600
Bilingual postcards
Online
Project Goals:
Events
2,500
22
732
65,387
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SECT IO N 3
WHAT WE HEARD
PARTICIPANT DATA - 451 SURVEY RESPONSES
RACE / ETHNICITY Participants (P) vs. Corridor (C) Demographics
GENDER
100% 80%
65% 60%
57%
40%
21% 20%
14%
16%
18% 52% Female
0% White (P)
PUBLIC MEETING - FEBRUARY 25 TH 2021
White (C)
Black or African American (P)
Black or African American (C)
Hispanic or Latinx (P)
Hispanic or Latinx (C)
48% Male
(Participants)
50%
50%
Female
Male
(Corridor)
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SECT IO N 3
WHAT WE HEARD
PARTICIPANT DATA - 451 SURVEY RESPONSES AGE 75 & over
1% 8%
65 to 74
14%
55 to 64
11%
45 to 54
24%
35 to 44
29%
25 to 34
7%
18 to 24
4%
Under 18
0% PUBLIC MEETING - FEBRUARY 25 TH 2021
10%
20%
30% 21
SECT IO N 3
WHAT WE HEARD
AREA 1
SURVEY DATA
Q6 WHAT EXISTING PLACES, SPECIAL FEATURES, OR OTHER VISUAL ELEMENTS DO YOU SEE WHEN YOU THINK OF AREA 1? (THESE IDEAS WILL INSPIRE UNIQUE DESIGN ELEMENTS FOR BUS STATIONS WITHIN AREA 1: NORTH OF LORAIN AVENUE.) PARK DETROIT
SUPERIOR BRIDGE
AREA 2
LUTHERAN HOSPITAL FRANKLIN CIRCLE LAKEVIEW TERRACE
ST MALACHI BRICK CLEVELAND HISTORY
FLATS WELL IMPORTANT ACCESS VIEWS DOWNTOWN AREA 3
WESTSIDE MARKET LOCAL ELEMENTS TREES HISTORIC UNIQUE THINK FOOD AREA HOUSING DESIGN SHOPPING
WEST SIDE MARKET PEOPLE BRIDGES STREET LAKE BUSINESSES BUILDINGS ST IGNATIUS OHIO CITY STATION OLD INDUSTRY RIVER ART BREWERY CHURCH MURALS DISTRICT LAKEVIEW PUBLIC ART LAKE ERIE IRISHTOWN BEND PARK WATER
AREA 4
AREA 5
PUBLIC MEETING - FEBRUARY 25 TH 2021
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SECT IO N 3
WHAT WE HEARD
AREA 1
SURVEY DATA
Q7 WHAT EXISTING PLACES, SPECIAL FEATURES, OR OTHER VISUAL ELEMENTS DO YOU SEE WHEN YOU THINK ABOUT AREA 2? (THESE IDEAS WILL INSPIRE UNIQUE DESIGN ELEMENTS FOR BUS STATIONS WITHIN AREA 2: LORAIN AVENUE TO CLARK AVENUE.) FEATURE RED LINE W 25TH TRAIN
AREA 2
AVENUE CONNECTION MIX NEIGHBORHOOD
LORAIN FEEL HISPANIC WEST ALSO PLACE INDUSTRIAL LA VILLA HISPANA
AREA 3
BRIDGE NESTLE BUILDINGS MURAL AREA GOOD WEST SIDE MARKET CLARK TRAIN TREMONT COMMUNITY HOMES
OLD USED NEW GATEWAYS BUSINESSES NEW DEVELOPMENTS CLARKS NEEDS DUCK ISLAND HISTORIC TREES
AREA 4
AREA 5
PUBLIC MEETING - FEBRUARY 25 TH 2021
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SECT IO N 3
WHAT WE HEARD
AREA 1
SURVEY DATA
Q8 WHAT EXISTING PLACES, SPECIAL FEATURES, OR OTHER VISUAL ELEMENTS DO YOU SEE WHEN YOU THINK ABOUT AREA 3? (THESE IDEAS WILL INSPIRE UNIQUE DESIGN ELEMENTS FOR BUS STATIONS WITHIN AREA 3: CLARK AVENUE TO I-71.) FEATURE CHRISTMAS STORY HOUSE
AREA 2
LATINX CLARK FULTON CHURCHES SPANISH
METRO HEALTH SHELTERS BUILDINGS TREMONT HISPANIC BUS SHELTERS PLACE AREA HEALTH
AREA 3
METRO LIVES
NEIGHBORHOOD USING HOSPITAL LATIN COMMUNITY NEW DICKEY LANES BUSINESSES AREA 4
AREA 5
PUBLIC MEETING - FEBRUARY 25 TH 2021
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SECT IO N 3
WHAT WE HEARD
AREA 1
SURVEY DATA
Q9 WHAT EXISTING PLACES, SPECIAL FEATURES, OR OTHER VISUAL ELEMENTS DO YOU SEE WHEN YOU THINK ABOUT AREA 4? (THESE IDEAS WILL INSPIRE UNIQUE DESIGN ELEMENTS FOR BUS STATIONS WITHIN AREA 4: I-71 TO BIG CREEK BRIDGE.)
AREA 2
NEED W 25TH PEARL HISTORIC DISTRIC PARK OLD CEMETERY
AREA 3
BROOKLYN CENTRE VALLEY AREA TREES ZOO RIVERSIDE CEMETERY SEE HISTORIC DISTRICT METROPARKS BUS
BRIDGE OLD BROOKLYN DENISON BUILDING AREA 4
AREA 5
PUBLIC MEETING - FEBRUARY 25 TH 2021
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SECT IO N 3
WHAT WE HEARD
AREA 1
SURVEY DATA
Q10 WHAT EXISTING PLACES, SPECIAL FEATURES, OR OTHER VISUAL ELEMENTS DO YOU SEE WHEN YOU THINK ABOUT AREA 5?(THESE IDEAS WILL INSPIRE UNIQUE DESIGN ELEMENTS FOR BUS STATIONS WITHIN AREA 5: SOUTH OF BIG CREEK BRIDGE.)
OLD CLEVELAND METROPARKS ZOO RESIDENTIAL SMALL
AREA 2
BUSINESSES BRIGHTON PARK
AREA 3
PEARL BUILDINGS OLD BROOKLYN BRIGHTON ZOO NEIGHBORHOODS AREA DOWNTOWN OLD BROOKLYN HISTORIC USING CHURCH COMMUNITY
NEW DEACONESS HOSPITAL OLD BROOKLYN NEIGHBORHOOD PARK AREA 4
AREA 5
PUBLIC MEETING - FEBRUARY 25 TH 2021
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SECT IO N 3
WHAT WE HEARD
SURVEY DATA - 261 SURVEY RESPONSES
TIMELESS URBAN
34%
FUTURE CONTEMPORARY
36%
URBAN INDUSTRIAL
38%
0% PUBLIC MEETING - FEBRUARY 25 TH 2021
10%
20%
30%
40% 27
25Connects | Station Survey 2.0 21
SECT IO N 3
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SURVEY DATA
WHAT WE HEARD
I like the glassy exterior but am concerned by the ability of wind or rain to enter the stop. I don’t think this would dominate the corridor but would blend with it.
1/26/2021 5:12 PM
Obviously the most affordable.
1/26/2021 2:57 PM
I like it in general. I do not think the top should be clear as the sun seems like it would make it bake people while they wait! Perhaps the frosted top on this design would be best to keep the shelter as comfortable, functional and practical as possible as it would give shade.
1/26/2021 11:44 AM
24
TIMELESS I like this one best. Across the top put the stops the bus 25Connects will make headed for Detroit Survey 2.0 Ave. from The Zoo. (Sackett, Meyer, | Station URBAN Clark, Chatham) Attractive and protects one from the elements. Doesn’t look as though it would be to expensive.
1/26/2021 10:53 AM
25
I like the clean and simplistic lines. The black would tie in well with the black historic light poles
1/26/2021 10:38 AM
I prefer this design. It provides the most wind-rain protection. Whichever design is chosen, please adjust seating to I can't seethat thediscourages correct details in the but the seat looks You heights need a that seatseat from one end to the other. something sleeping in photo the shelter. I suggest cubessmall. of various only one person...no benches.
1/26/2021 8:24 AM
Do not have it open to the street. Cars and snow plows will splash on riders. Add 911 boxes like you have done on Euclid LittleLakewood. protective. and It will bend into the w25ht Street scoping.
1/26/2021 8:20 AM
5 29
I don't think it's very suitable for the weather. It must be something a little warmer Classy
2/12/2021 1/26/2021 8:05 AM
6 30
I like as long as it has the bench. lovethis theone design.
1/26/2021 7:46 AM 2/12/2021
7 31
Broken glassisis very no fun! This model simple. I do not like.
1/26/2021 7:30 AM 2/12/2021
8 32
Good wind and rain protection. Not super attractive.
I like how it is designed and how modern it looks. Although I think the ceiling is a bit unsafe as it is glass.
1/26/2021 7:07 AM
I like 3 walls to block the wind because Cleveland winters can be brutal. I like all glass so you can see buses coming, and Concerned about a glass roof getting dirty very quickly. Not sure ifThe there's reliable maintenance forpeople a glass roof. also I feel safer when cars can see me especially if 25Connects I'm traveling alone. glass does get scratches from carving | Station Survey 2.0 in it, but I still prefer it.
1/26/2021 7:01 AM
23
# 1 2
26 27
It is simple and quite similar to the booths today.
3 4
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RESPONSES DATE Q1 WHAT ARE YOUR THOUGHTS ON DESIGN IDEA 1: TIMELESS URBAN? (TYPE IN THE BOX BELOW WHAT YOU LIKE The stainless steel one with the seat is good. 1/26/2021 9:01 AM like thisLIKE booth better because it looks betterDESIGN.) and it has a bench to sit on and wait for the bus. 2/12/2021 ORI DON’T ABOUT THIS BUS STATION
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33
10 34 42 35 43
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44 36 1245 37
2/12/2021
2/12/2021
2/12/2021
2/12/2021
2/12/2021
In other cities with these structures I have seen broken glass panes and/or glass surfaces that are dirty with fingerprints, 2/10/2021 and Not a fan general. Though inthe a tight it can offer a nice sense of openness and visual1/26/2021 like that that it'sgrime. clean looking and modern. I worry about glassstreetscape getting cracked or broken. IIpollen, like this design blends in in well with the surroundings. 1/25/2021 6:22 8:23 AM AM security. Still my least favorite of the options though. Clear station name / signage is a keeper!
Love one hasthey seating! dothey not like designahowever, it looks it will and hold 1/26/2021 I like that how this transparent are, Ibut alsothe do roof not make statement in the like same wayjust thecapture other options do.snow. Appears 1/25/2021 5:57 8:23 AM AM to offer the best wind protection and the bench has armrests love that! I like this the most. However, I most want a design that is similar to/the next evolution of the existing stations in the city. 2/4/2021 Too open to the elements. doesfornot always have to be ultra-modern. 1/25/2021 7:59 AM Something similar to theUrban shelters the Healthline would be best. the seats It does not protect against the elements. 1/25/2021283:11 PM PUBLIC MEETING - FEBRUARY 25 2021 Not great if it is raining, snowing, or cold winds as it is very open 1/25/2021 7:51 AM 2/4/2021 They should be placed so you do not have to leave the shelter to look down the street to see if the bus is coming. On the Looks nice. Needs broader roof to protect from precipitation and seating for mobility-challenged. 1/25/2021 2:18 PM TH
SECT IO N 3
WHAT WE HEARD
SURVEY DATA
25Connects | Station Survey 2.0 19 20 21 22
FUTURE CONTEMPORARY They look uncomfortable for long waits and do nothing to protect from the wind
1/26/2021
Feels very contemporary and not quite in step with the current corridor Q2 WHAT ARE YOUR THOUGHTS ON DESIGN IDEA #2: FUTURE CONTEMPORARY? (TYPE IN THE BOX BELOW Does not reflect the neighborhood and its past contributions to the city. WHAT YOU LIKE OR DON’T LIKE ABOUT THIS BUS STATION DESIGN.) I like that the top is not clear and provides shade. The bench in image two does not look comfortable or practical though. Its a little futuristic, but all around okay!
1/26/2021
1/26/2021
1/26/2021
23
To skimpy. Although if well lit will let people use it at night without any trouble.
1/26/2021
24
Too modern and is out of context with the many historical buildings that exist on this corridor. May end up looking dated.
1/26/2021
25
Too wrong for W25th Street
1/26/2021
26
Boring
1/26/2021
27
It looks cool, but the bench doesn't seem very comfortable.
1/26/2021
28
Looks cold.
1/26/2021
29
Doesn't feel super Cleveland. Good wind and rain protection. Bench looks uncomfortable.
1/26/2021
30
Like this one
1/26/2021
31
I don't think this would look nice across the street from a hundred year old WSM. Too futuristic. Also the gaps between the glass sides and the top would let it too much cold air. I know fresh air is especially important during the pandemic, but if you're waiting 15 minutes outside in the middle of winter, it is not your top priority.
1/26/2021
32
PUBLIC MEETING - FEBRUARY 25 TH 2021
It doesn't look welcoming. The style may be too pedestrian.
29
1/26/2021
1
Está bien
2/15/
Q2 ¿Qué opinas de la Idea de diseño #2: FUTURO CONTEMPO 2 Me gusta 2/15/ (Escriba en el cuadro de abajo lo que le gusta o no le gusta de e WHAT WE HEARD 3 Moderno y atractivo 2/15/ SURVEY DATA para la caseta de autobús). SECT IO N 3
4
Me gusta porque es mas sencillo, mas limpio. Solo le pondria mas bancas.
2/15/
5
Answered: 21 Skipped: 6 El con temporero es okay pero no protege mucho es okay también pero muy abierto FUTURO
2/13/
No me gusta este.
2/13/
6 7 #
CONTEMPORÁNEO
Q2 ¿QUÉ OPINAS DE LA IDEA DE DISEÑO #2: FUTURO CONTEMPORÁNEO? (ESCRIBA EN EL CUADRO DE ABAJO Este si me gusta. LORESPONSES QUE LE GUSTA O NO LE GUSTA DE ESTE DISEÑO PARA LA CASETA DE AUTOBÚS)
2/13/ DATE
8 1
Este mi favorito. Tiene metal y es duradero. Está es bien
2/13/ 2/15/
9 2
No. Me gusta
2/13/ 2/15/
10 3
Este me gusta mas que todos. Moderno y atractivo
2/13/ 2/15/
11 4
No. gusta porque es mas sencillo, mas limpio. Solo le pondria mas bancas. Me
2/13/ 2/15/
12 5
Area sentarse es okay muy pequeño. Diseñomucho es moderno y se vería bien areas donde están El condetemporero pero no protege es okay también peroen muy abierto arreglando No me gusta este. Se ve lindo. El de tower city tiene asientos afuera ya adentro. Tiene mas protection. Este si me gusta. Se ve bien y seguro. Este es mi favorito. Tiene metal y es duradero. Este modelo me gusta mas que el primero. Es unico. No. No agrada mucho etc. Este me gusta mas que todos.
2/13/
6 13 7 14 8 15 9 16 10
PUBLIC MEETING - FEBRUARY 25 TH 2021
30
2/13/ 2/12/ 2/13/ 1/27/ 2/13/ 1/25/ 2/13/ 1/25/ 2/13/
SECT IO N 3
WHAT WE HEARD SURVEY DATA
URBAN INDUSTRIAL
65
25Connects | Station Survey 2.0
But I suppose there is less for people to smash with this design. Q3 WHAT ARE YOUR THOUGHTS ON DESIGN IDEA 3: URBAN INDUSTRIAL? (WHAT DO YOU LIKE OR DON’T LIKE No feelings eitherSTATION way ABOUT THIS BUS DESIGN?)
1/12/2021
66
Warm look but still lacks enough sitting area
1/12/2021
67
I prefer the 3rd shelter overall
1/7/2021
68
Love the aesthetics but it looks even less likely to really shelter from the weather
1/6/2021
69
I like this a lot - It is unique, it establishes a BRT identity, it fits with the street without blending into the street, and it's visually interesting. That said, in this particular example picture, there is not enough shelter. The large roof is good, but the narrow/non-existed sides will let in too much rain/snow, rendering it a less-than-useful shelter.
1/6/2021
70
Like: wooden under-roof Dislike: least amount of shelter from elements
1/5/2021
71
There no seats people need to sit
1/5/2021
72
Again, I prefer an airier, uplifting design.
1/5/2021
73
Now this is much better than the other 2 options. I like the mix of architectural features and colors. This matches current trends in design.
1/5/2021
74
This would be my favorite if it were a little more enveloping like the ones above. I like the warmth of the color and the wood, which we need in our gray, cold climate. I'm not sure the wood would actually hold up, though. The bench looks the most comfortable. If the metal screens are mesh, they won't provide much protection from the elements. These shelters should PUBLIC MEETING - FEBRUARY 25 2021 not prioritize design over comfort or functionality (like Gordon Square--cool silver sculpture, but terrible shelter--cold in winter, hot in summer). TH
1/5/2021 6 31
SECT IO N 3
WHAT WE HEARD CONCLUSIONS
› Most common desire was protection from the elements on all sides of the shelter › Want to have ample seating inside and outside the shelter (deep and wide) › Concerned about roofs with clear glass because of visible dirt buildup, vandalism, and heat in summer › Desire for glass/transparent side walls to maximize visual safety and provide protection from the weather › Many liked the wood seat and ceiling material option › Focus on function over form › Split between people who want a neutral design vs. a distinctive design › Do not obstruct direct line of sight of arriving buses from inside shelter with signs (maps, ads, etc) › Lighting is a critical consideration to provide a sense of safety › Should accommodate individuals who use a wheelchair to fit comfortably under the shelter
PUBLIC MEETING - FEBRUARY 25 TH 2021
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SECT IO N 4
TOD FEASIBILITY STUDY
PUBLIC MEETING - FEBRUARY 25 TH 2021
MONROE 33
SECT IO N 4
TOD FEASIBILITY STUDY MARKET SCAN
AREA 1
COLUMBUS ROAD
Demand is present, however each area requires different approaches
AREA 2
ASTRUP AWNING
AREA 3
CLARK-FULTON
AREA 4
AREA 5
PUBLIC MEETING - FEBRUARY 25 TH 2021
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SECT IO N 4
TOD FEASIBILITY STUDY TOOLS FOR SIGNIFICANT FINANCING GAPS
ipsumand Abatements TaxLorem Credits Tax-Exempt and other Subsidized Interest Rate Financing Industrial/Commercial Land Bank Vacant Property Initiative Federal, State, and Local Grants Public Infrastructure Investment Foundation Grants Mission & Program-Related Investments Project-Based Vouchers Homeowner Assistance Programs
PUBLIC MEETING - FEBRUARY 25 TH 2021
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SECT IO N 4
TOD FEASIBILITY STUDY CONCLUSIONS
› The W25th Street Corridor is dynamic and sections of the corridor will develop based upon localized market demand, focused subsidy and for-profit and non-profit enterprises seeking opportunities to engage › The City of Cleveland, civic-minded institutions and community focused housing platforms are showing the way forward and providing resources to transition historically dis-invested communities to vibrant communities supported by public infrastructure › A public-facing resource that can provide financial literacy solutions, warehouse the many different supportive programs and provide tailored advice and guidance to community members could prove valuable › Densification of the corridor, through in-fill development as well as redeveloping and occupying currently vacant houses should contribute to community building, neighborhood investment and increased demand for public transportation › Reduction in available land will, eventually, lead to densification along the transit corridor
PUBLIC MEETING - FEBRUARY 25 TH 2021
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SECT IO N 5
BRT STUDY
PUBLIC MEETING - FEBRUARY 25 TH 2021
MONROE 37
SECT IO N 5
BRT STUDY RIDERSHIP AREA 5 : OLD BROOKLYN
AREA 4 : BROOKLYN-CENTRE
AREA 3 : CLARK-FULTON
AREA 2 : OHIO-CITY (SOUTH)/TREMONT
AREA 1 : OHIO-CITY (NORTH)
59
81
SWIFT
VEGA
ERIN 53
40
POTTER
258
145
BARBER
101
98
SEYMOUR
WALTON
CLARK
239
22
137 JAY
LORAIN
CHATHAM
29
44
12
GEHRING
55
158
101
MONROE
14
148 HOLMDEN
DAISY 22
90
SOUTHPOINT
58
MARVIN
36
568
79A
102
MEYER
64
165 201
MH/TROWBRIDGE
58
51C
13
79 45
MH/SACKETT
179
MAPLEDALE
51B
22 168
ARCHWOOD
51A
40
111
DENISON
51
40 WILDLIFE WAY
BROADVIEW
106
28 FRANKLIN
81
DETROIT/SUPERIOR
26
179
22
285
297
81
45
79 79A
22 81 26
187 377
134
81
19
81
› The combined MetroHealth Line (Routes 51, A, B, C) has a total average daily (weekday) ridership of approximately 5,409 riders. › The Study Area represents 43.5% of the combined ridership of the MetroHealth line.and the Study corridor also experiences the highest load factors on the entire route.
PUBLIC MEETING - FEBRUARY 25 TH 2021
ROADWAYS RAIL 1/2-MILE STUDY AREA W. 25TH CORRIDOR OPEN SPACE WATER BODIES
BRT LINE BRT LINE PROPOSED BRT BUS STOPS NORTHBOUND SOUTHBOUND ALTERNATIVE NORTHBOUND ALTERNATIVE SOUTHBOUND EXISTING BUS STOPS TO BE STUDIED FURTHER NORTHBOUND SOUTHBOUND
0
0.25
0.5 mile
38
SECT IO N 5
BRT STUDY RIDERSHIP AREA 5 : OLD BROOKLYN
AREA 4 : BROOKLYN-CENTRE
AREA 3 : CLARK-FULTON
AREA 2 : OHIO-CITY (SOUTH)/TREMONT
AREA 1 : OHIO-CITY (NORTH)
59
81
SWIFT
VEGA
ERIN 53
40
POTTER
258
145
22
137 JAY
LORAIN
CHATHAM
29
BARBER
101
98
SEYMOUR
WALTON
CLARK
239
44
12
GEHRING
55
158
101
MONROE
14
148 HOLMDEN
DAISY 22
90
SOUTHPOINT
58
MARVIN
36
568
79A
102
MEYER
64
165 201
MH/TROWBRIDGE
58
51C
13
79 45
MH/SACKETT
179
MAPLEDALE
51B
22 168
ARCHWOOD
51A
40
111
DENISON
51
40 WILDLIFE WAY
BROADVIEW
106
28 FRANKLIN
81
DETROIT/SUPERIOR
26
179
22
285
297
81
45
79 79A
22 81 26
187 377
134
81
19
81
› Five other routes (22, 26, 45, 70-79A, & 81) also travel along the Corridor › The most active stop pairs (total boardings/alightings) on the corridor are: − Lorain Ave (945) − Detrioit/Superior (582) − Clark Ave (416) − MetroHealth (406) PUBLIC MEETING - FEBRUARY 25 TH 2021
ROADWAYS RAIL 1/2-MILE STUDY AREA W. 25TH CORRIDOR OPEN SPACE WATER BODIES
BRT LINE BRT LINE PROPOSED BRT BUS STOPS NORTHBOUND SOUTHBOUND ALTERNATIVE NORTHBOUND ALTERNATIVE SOUTHBOUND EXISTING BUS STOPS TO BE STUDIED FURTHER NORTHBOUND SOUTHBOUND
0
0.25
0.5 mile
39
SECT IO N 5
BRT STUDY RIDERSHIP AREA 5 : OLD BROOKLYN
AREA 4 : BROOKLYN-CENTRE
AREA 3 : CLARK-FULTON
AREA 2 : OHIO-CITY (SOUTH)/TREMONT
AREA 1 : OHIO-CITY (NORTH)
59
81
SWIFT
VEGA
ERIN 53
40
POTTER
258
145
22
137 JAY
LORAIN
CHATHAM
29
BARBER
101
98
SEYMOUR
WALTON
CLARK
239
44
12
GEHRING
55
158
101
MONROE
14
148 HOLMDEN
DAISY 22
90
SOUTHPOINT
58
MARVIN
36
568
79A
102
MEYER
64
165 201
MH/TROWBRIDGE
58
51C
13
79 45
MH/SACKETT
179
MAPLEDALE
51B
22 168
ARCHWOOD
51A
40
111
DENISON
51
40 WILDLIFE WAY
BROADVIEW
106
28
179
FRANKLIN
81
DETROIT/SUPERIOR
26
22
285
81
297
45
79 79A
22 81 26
187 377
134
81
19
81 0
0.25
0.5 mile
› The Corridor is both an origin and destination, with different segments pointing North or South − Area 1 - Ohio City (North) is primarily a destination from the South − Area 2 – Ohio City (South)/Tremont show little directionality, with roughly equivalent boardings and alightings at all individual stops. − Area 3 - Clark/Fulton (which includes MetroHealth) appears the most directionally biased – likely combining neighborhood trips heading North and Southbound trips to MetroHealth. − Areas 4 & 5 serves mostly neighborhood uses with ridership originating here and heading North PUBLIC MEETING - FEBRUARY 25 TH 2021
40
SECT IO N 5
BRT STUDY RIDERSHIP AREA 5 : OLD BROOKLYN
AREA 4 : BROOKLYN-CENTRE
AREA 3 : CLARK-FULTON
AREA 2 : OHIO-CITY (SOUTH)/TREMONT
AREA 1 : OHIO-CITY (NORTH)
59
81
SWIFT
VEGA
ERIN 53
40
POTTER
258
145
22
137 JAY
LORAIN
CHATHAM
29
BARBER
101
98
SEYMOUR
WALTON
CLARK
239
44
12
GEHRING
55
158
101
MONROE
14
148 HOLMDEN
DAISY 22
90
SOUTHPOINT
58
MARVIN
36
568
79A
102
MEYER
64
165 201
MH/TROWBRIDGE
58
51C
13
79 45
MH/SACKETT
179
MAPLEDALE
51B
22 168
ARCHWOOD
51A
40
111
DENISON
51
40 WILDLIFE WAY
BROADVIEW
106
28
179
FRANKLIN
81
DETROIT/SUPERIOR
26
22
285
81
297
45
79 79A
22 81 26
187 377
134
81
19
81 0
0.25
0.5 mile
› The Corridor is both an origin and destination, with different segments pointing North or South − Area 1 - Ohio City (North) is primarily a destination from the South − Area 2 – Ohio City (South)/Tremont show little directionality, with roughly equivalent boardings and alightings at all individual stops. − Area 3 - Clark/Fulton (which includes MetroHealth) appears the most directionally biased – likely combining neighborhood trips heading North and Southbound trips to MetroHealth. − Areas 4 & 5 serves mostly neighborhood uses with ridership originating here and heading North PUBLIC MEETING - FEBRUARY 25 TH 2021
41
SECT IO N 5
BRT STUDY RIDERSHIP AREA 5 : OLD BROOKLYN
AREA 4 : BROOKLYN-CENTRE
AREA 3 : CLARK-FULTON
AREA 2 : OHIO-CITY (SOUTH)/TREMONT
AREA 1 : OHIO-CITY (NORTH)
59
81
SWIFT
VEGA
ERIN 53
40
POTTER
258
145
22
137 JAY
LORAIN
CHATHAM
29
BARBER
101
98
SEYMOUR
WALTON
CLARK
239
44
12
GEHRING
55
158
101
MONROE
14
148 HOLMDEN
DAISY 22
90
SOUTHPOINT
58
MARVIN
36
568
79A
102
MEYER
64
165 201
MH/TROWBRIDGE
58
51C
13
79 45
MH/SACKETT
179
MAPLEDALE
51B
22 168
ARCHWOOD
51A
40
111
DENISON
51
40 WILDLIFE WAY
BROADVIEW
106
28
179
FRANKLIN
81
DETROIT/SUPERIOR
26
22
285
81
297
45
79 79A
22 81 26
187 377
134
81
19
81 0
0.25
0.5 mile
› The Corridor is both an origin and destination, with different segments pointing North or South − Area 1 - Ohio City (North) is primarily a destination from the South − Area 2 – Ohio City (South)/Tremont show little directionality, with roughly equivalent boardings and alightings at all individual stops. − Area 3 - Clark/Fulton (which includes MetroHealth) appears the most directionally biased – likely combining neighborhood trips heading North and Southbound trips to MetroHealth. − Areas 4 & 5 serves mostly neighborhood uses with ridership originating here and heading North PUBLIC MEETING - FEBRUARY 25 TH 2021
42
SECT IO N 5
BRT STUDY RIDERSHIP AREA 5 : OLD BROOKLYN
AREA 4 : BROOKLYN-CENTRE
AREA 3 : CLARK-FULTON
AREA 2 : OHIO-CITY (SOUTH)/TREMONT
AREA 1 : OHIO-CITY (NORTH)
59
81
SWIFT
VEGA
ERIN 53
40
POTTER
258
145
22
137 JAY
LORAIN
CHATHAM
29
BARBER
101
98
SEYMOUR
WALTON
CLARK
239
44
12
GEHRING
55
158
101
MONROE
14
148 HOLMDEN
DAISY 22
90
SOUTHPOINT
58
MARVIN
36
568
79A
102
MEYER
64
165 201
MH/TROWBRIDGE
58
51C
13
79 45
MH/SACKETT
179
MAPLEDALE
51B
22 168
ARCHWOOD
51A
40
111
DENISON
51
40 WILDLIFE WAY
BROADVIEW
106
28
179
FRANKLIN
81
DETROIT/SUPERIOR
26
22
285
81
297
45
79 79A
22 81 26
187 377
134
81
19
81 0
0.25
0.5 mile
› The Corridor is both an origin and destination, with different segments pointing North or South − Area 1 - Ohio City (North) is primarily a destination from the South − Area 2 – Ohio City (South)/Tremont show little directionality, with roughly equivalent boardings and alightings at all individual stops. − Area 3 - Clark/Fulton (which includes MetroHealth) appears the most directionally biased – likely combining neighborhood trips heading North and Southbound trips to MetroHealth. − Areas 4 & 5 serves mostly neighborhood uses with ridership originating here and heading North PUBLIC MEETING - FEBRUARY 25 TH 2021
43
SECT IO N 5
BRT STUDY
PARKING IN THE CORRIDOR
P
› In general, parking along the corridor is underutilized, (below 80% occupied) and presents opportunities for re-regulation or can absorb additional parking demand. − Parking in the Franklin Station area experiences highest utilization levels during both AM and PM peaks (between 64% - 75%) − The Denison area experiences the lowest utilization levels (between 20% - 25%) › Much of the West 25th Street corridor itself already does not allow parking (No Parking regulation) − Even where available, parking on the West 25th Street corridor itself is lightly used. › Off-street parking is mostly privately owned, controlled and used, but with few exceptions is underutilized, offering opportunities to support new uses/demands › Curbside regulations and management is irregular, with time limits (15 min, 1hr, 2hr) and spans varying greatly
PUBLIC MEETING - FEBRUARY 25 TH 2021
44
SECT IO N 5
BRT STUDY
NORTHBOUND SOUTHBOUND ALTERNATIVE NORTHBOUND ALTERNATIVE SOUTHBOUND
PUBLIC MEETING - FEBRUARY 25 TH 2021
EXISTING BUS STOPS TO BE STUDIED FURTHER NORTHBOUND SOUTHBOUND
FRANKLIN
JAY
LORAIN
CHATHAM GEHRING
MONROE
SWIFT
OPPORTUNITY IRISHTOWN BEND PLAN
CURRENT PEAK HOUR RESTRICTION
POTTER
VEGA BARBER
ERIN SEYMOUR
WALTON
CLARK
MEYER
MH/SACKETT
MH/TROWBRIDGE
MARVIN SOUTHPOINT
PROPOSED BRT BUS STOPS
HOLMDEN
HIGHLY CONSTRAINED REQUIRES DETAILED REVIEW OF ANY ROADWAY WIDENING OR STRATEGIC OPPORTUNITIES TO INSTALL TRANSIT FACILITIES
OPPORTUNITY - GUIDEWAY METROHEALTH WIDENING
DAISY
MAPLEDALE
ARCHWOOD
DENISON
WILDLIFE WAY
BROADVIEW
OPPORTUNITY - PERMANENT NOTJUST PEAK HOUR GUIDEWAY
DETROIT/SUPERIOR
BRT OPERATIONAL OPPORTUNITY
BRT GUIDEWAYS 24/7 DEDICATED LANES PEAK HOUR DEDICATED LANES
0
0.25
0.5MILE
45
SECT IO N 5
BRT STUDY
BRT STATION TYPOLOGIES
Five station typologies have been proposed depending on location, ridership, and available space to insert the station: 1 CYCLE TRACK STATION 2 PREFERRED STATION 3 TYPICAL STATION 4 NARROW STATION 5 CONSTRAINED STATION
PUBLIC MEETING - FEBRUARY 25 TH 2021
46
SECT IO N 5
BRT STUDY
BRT STATION TYPOLOGIES CYCLE TRACK STATION PRIVATE PROPERTY SIDEWALK 5’ ALIGNMENT ZONE SINGLE 6’ OR BI-DIRECTIONAL 12’ CYCLE TRACK
APPLIES TO 4 OF 34 STATIONS 12%
Amentiy zone
BOARDING AREA 2’ SHELTER OFFSET 60’ ARTICULATED BUS
40’ BUS
PROPOSED BRT BUS STOPS STATION TYPOLOGY LOCATION SPECIAL STATIONS
PUBLIC MEETING - FEBRUARY 25 TH 2021
DETROIT
FRANKLIN
JAY
LORAIN
GEHRING
MONROE
BARBER
SEYMOUR
CLARK
MH/SACKETT
MH/TROWBRIDGE
DAISY
MAPLEDALE
ARCHWOOD
DENISON
WILDLIFE WAY
BROADVIEW
65’ TRANSIT STOP
0
0.25
0.5MILE
47
SECT IO N 5
BRT STUDY
BRT STATION TYPOLOGIES PREFERRED STATION 5’ ALIGNMENT ZONE
APPLIES TO 13 OF 34 STATIONS Amentiy zone
16’ MIXED ZONE
BOARDING AREA 2’ SHELTER OFFSET
38%
60’ ARTICULATED BUS
40’ BUS
PROPOSED BRT BUS STOPS STATION TYPOLOGY LOCATION SPECIAL STATIONS
PUBLIC MEETING - FEBRUARY 25 TH 2021
DETROIT
FRANKLIN
JAY
LORAIN
GEHRING
MONROE
BARBER
SEYMOUR
CLARK
MH/SACKETT
MH/TROWBRIDGE
DAISY
MAPLEDALE
ARCHWOOD
DENISON
WILDLIFE WAY
BROADVIEW
65’ TRANSIT STOP
0
0.25
0.5MILE
48
SECT IO N 5
BRT STUDY
BRT STATION TYPOLOGIES TYPICAL STATION
REQUIRES SOME PRIVATE PROPERTY AGREEMENT (EASEMENT, PURCHASE, SETBACK IF NO NEW BUILDING IN PLACE) 5’ ALIGNMENT ZONE
APPLIES TO 11 OF 34 STATIONS
PRIVATE PROPERTY Amentiy zone
PRIVATE PROPERTY
13’ 8’ MIXED ZONE
BOARDING AREA 2’ SHELTER OFFSET 60’ ARTICULATED BUS
32%
40’ BUS
PROPOSED BRT BUS STOPS STATION TYPOLOGY LOCATION SPECIAL STATIONS
PUBLIC MEETING - FEBRUARY 25 TH 2021
DETROIT
FRANKLIN
JAY
LORAIN
GEHRING
MONROE
BARBER
SEYMOUR
CLARK
MH/SACKETT
MH/TROWBRIDGE
DAISY
MAPLEDALE
ARCHWOOD
DENISON
WILDLIFE WAY
BROADVIEW
65’ TRANSIT STOP
0
0.25
0.5MILE
49
SECT IO N 5
BRT STUDY
BRT STATION TYPOLOGIES NARROW STATION 5’ ALIGNMENT ZONE
APPLIES TO 3 OF 34 STATIONS PRIVATE PROPERTY Amentiy zone
10’ MIXED ZONE
BOARDING AREA
9%
2’ SHELTER OFFSET 60’ ARTICULATED BUS
40’ BUS
PROPOSED BRT BUS STOPS STATION TYPOLOGY LOCATION SPECIAL STATIONS
PUBLIC MEETING - FEBRUARY 25 TH 2021
DETROIT
FRANKLIN
JAY
LORAIN
GEHRING
MONROE
BARBER
SEYMOUR
CLARK
MH/SACKETT
MH/TROWBRIDGE
DAISY
MAPLEDALE
ARCHWOOD
DENISON
WILDLIFE WAY
BROADVIEW
65’ TRANSIT STOP
0
0.25
0.5MILE
50
SECT IO N 5
BRT STUDY
BRT STATION TYPOLOGIES CONSTRAINED STATION 5’ ALIGNMENT ZONE DOES NOT MEET 96’’ X 60’’ PERDENDICULAR CLEAR BOARDING AREA ADA CODE 810.2.2
APPLIES TO 0 OF 34 STATIONS
6’ MIXED ZONE
BRIDGE WALL TURNING SPACE
60’ ARTICULATED BUS
40’ BUS
PROPOSED BRT BUS STOPS STATION TYPOLOGY LOCATION SPECIAL STATIONS
PUBLIC MEETING - FEBRUARY 25 TH 2021
DETROIT
FRANKLIN
JAY
LORAIN
GEHRING
MONROE
BARBER
SEYMOUR
CLARK
MH/SACKETT
MH/TROWBRIDGE
DAISY
MAPLEDALE
ARCHWOOD
DENISON
WILDLIFE WAY
BROADVIEW
45’ TRANSIT STOP
0
0.25
0.5MILE
51
SECT IO N 5
BRT STUDY CONCLUSIONS
› Ridership is strong compared to other lines in Cleveland › There is capacity along the corridor to accommodate growth in ridership › Station platform concepts can meet any increase in ridership, however some stations might require further study on potential addition of amenity in next study › Setbacks of new buildings along the corridor must consider these BRT platform insertions and this study should be reviewed at time of development applications. › The corridor is constrained to meet multiple mobility demands. › A large segment of the corridor can meet FTA requirements for dedicated guideway, however areas that cannot should be dedicated to peak period operations. › Bike infrastructure should focus on East/West connections to North/South Bike Facilities › Off street parking capacity studied notes underutilization, however will require a post-COVID study to confirm these observations › On street parking in the study areas (streets aside West 25th Street) show a lack of consistency in regulations, a holistic review of these regulations should be considered
PUBLIC MEETING - FEBRUARY 25 TH 2021
52
SECT IO N 6
TOD STUDY
PUBLIC MEETING - FEBRUARY 25 TH 2021
MONROE 53
SECT IO N 6
TOD STUDY TOD CONCEPTS
PROPOSED BRT BUS STOPS NORTHBOUND SOUTHBOUND NORTHBOUND ALTERNATIVE SOUTHBOUND ALTERNATIVE
PUBLIC MEETING - FEBRUARY 25 TH 2021
EXISTING BUS STOPS TO BE STUDIED FURTHER
DETROIT/SUPERIOR
FRANKLIN
JAY
LORAIN
CHATHAM GEHRING
MONROE
SWIFT POTTER
VEGA
FRANKLIN STATION AREA
BARBER
ERIN SEYMOUR
WALTON
CLARK
HOLMDEN
MEYER
MH/SACKETT
MH/TROWBRIDGE
MARVIN SOUTHPOINT
DAISY
MAPLEDALE
ARCHWOOD
DENISON
WILDLIFE WAY
BROADVIEW
CLARK STATION AREA DENISON STATION AREA WILDLIFE WAY STATION AREA METROHEALTH STATION AREA
0
0.25
0.5MILE
NORTHBOUND SOUTHBOUND
54
SECT IO N 6
TOD STUDY TOD CONCEPTS ASSUMPTIONS
› Zoning − setbacks, building orientation, etc.
P
› Parking Requirements − 1 stall per unit maximum − 0.15 stall per unit visitor parking − No parking required for ground floor or retail under 25,000 sqft › Local market opportunity considerations − Density − Affordability − Displacement Mitigation − Typologies of Housing › BRT OPERATIONS − Platform Placement − Setbacks that might be required in certain areas
PUBLIC MEETING - FEBRUARY 25 TH 2021
55
SECT IO N 6
TOD STUDY TOD CONCEPTS BUILDING TYPOLOGIES
25’
TYPE 1: TOWNHOMES
* TYPICAL DIAGRAM ONLY
PUBLIC MEETING - FEBRUARY 25 TH 2021
10’
10’
10’
10’
10’
10’
0’
3
5 0’-
0’
6 0’-
25’
4
TYPE 2: STACKED FLATS * TYPICAL DIAGRAM ONLY
56
SECT IO N 6
TOD STUDY TOD CONCEPTS BUILDING TYPOLOGIES
12’ 12’
10’
12’
10’
12’
10’
15’
10’ 12’
’
60
40’
TYPE 3: MULTIFAMILY RESIDENTIAL
* TYPICAL DIAGRAM ONLY
PUBLIC MEETING - FEBRUARY 25 TH 2021
TYPE 4: OFFICE BUILDING * TYPICAL DIAGRAM ONLY
57
SECT IO N 6
TOD STUDY TOD CONCEPTS BUILDING TYPOLOGIES
10’ 10’
10’
10’
10’ 10’
10’
10’
10’
10’
10’
12’
10’
15’
15’
’
’
60
60
TYPE 5: MIXED-USE (RETAIL + RESIDENTIAL)
* TYPICAL DIAGRAM ONLY
PUBLIC MEETING - FEBRUARY 25 TH 2021
TYPE 6: MIXED-USE (RETAIL + OFFICE + RESIDENTIAL) * TYPICAL DIAGRAM ONLY
58
SECT IO N 6
TOD STUDY
TOD CONCEPTS FRANKLIN STATION
FRANKLIN AREA
› Located in Ohio City › Opportunity for large scale, multiphase mid-rise development in line with surrounding context development
1-1
DE OIT
TR
› Replacement of existing parking lot capacity with structured parking
E AV
CH AV
CHUR
› Use of townhomes, stacked flates, mixed use and apartment buildings
NKL VE IN A
VE E AV RY
W 25T
FRANKLIN SB VE YA JA
FRANKLIN NB
N HTOW E IRIS
BEND
PARK
R
FUTU
JAY SB
JAY NB
HOGA
CUYA
TOD DEVELOPMENT POTENTIAL (DETROIT-FRANKLIN-JAY STATIONS) PROPOSED TOD PROJECT PROPOSED TOD - BUILDINGS
PUBLIC MEETING - FEBRUARY 25 TH 2021
EET
H STR
ST
› Views across Irishtown Bend Park
› Only catalyst site where 1 story underground parking would be feasible
DETROIT NB
FRA
› Block permeability, ped-only spaces, unique urban character › Setbacks minimal along this alignment, consideration should be given
DETROIT SB
E
1-2
PROPOSED SURFACE PARKING
BELOW-GRADE PARKING BUILDINGS TO DEMOLISH
RIVER
SCALE: 1’’ = 150’
59
SECT IO N 6
TOD STUDY
T DE NB
TOD CONCEPTS FRANKLIN STATION
RO O TR DE SB
IT
IT
1-1
CU
IRISHTOWN BEND PARK
RI
YA H
VE
R
O
GA
1-1
TOTAL HOUSING UNITS 316 DENSITY (UNITS/ACRE) 50
P
RETAIL (SQFT)
21K
OFFICE (SQFT)
21K
PARKING STALLS
805 IN KL AN FR NB
1-2
RIVERVIEW TOWER
TOTAL HOUSING UNITS 73 DENSITY (UNITS/ACRE) 56 PARKING STALLS
116
W LUTHERAN HOSPITAL
I KL AN SB
8K
KLIN FR
P
RETAIL (SQFT)
FRAN
25 T
N
H
ST
1-2
RE
ET
W T 28 H ST RE
S VE
TR
Y
J N AY B
ET
Y JA FRANKLIN TOD 3D DIAGRAM TYPE 1: TOWNHOMES TYPE 2: STACKED FLATS TYPE 3: RESIDENTIAL BUILDING
PUBLIC MEETING - FEBRUARY 25 TH 2021
TYPE 4: OFFICE BUILDING TYPE 5: MIXED-USE (RET.+RES.) TYPE 6: MIXED-USE (RET.+OFF.+RES.)
PARKING TOD PROJECT BRT STATION
60
SECT IO N 6
TOD STUDY
CLARK AREA
TOD CONCEPTS CLARK STATION
› Small infill opportunity › Focused on vacant or underutilized sites
2-2 2-1
› Opportunity for creative office SEYMOUR AVENUE
ERIN AVENUE
WALTON AVENUE
› Surface Parking only viable parking potential for shared/pooled parking strategies
CLARK AVENUE
› Affordability will be key in this area
ATHEN AVENUE
› Influenced by other proposed development in the area
2-3 CLARK SB
2-4 W 25TH STREET
CLARK NB
SEYMOUR SB SEYMOUR NB
TOD DEVELOPMENT POTENTIAL (SEYMOUR-CLARK STATIONS) PROPOSED TOD PROJECT PROPOSED TOD - BUILDINGS
PUBLIC MEETING - FEBRUARY 25 TH 2021
PROPOSED SURFACE PARKING
BELOW-GRADE PARKING BUILDINGS TO DEMOLISH
SCALE: 1’’ = 150’
61
SECT IO N 6
TOD STUDY TOD CONCEPTS CLARK STATION
2-2
WA LTO
N
2-1 TOTAL HOUSING UNITS 48 DENSITY (UNITS/ACRE) 28
P
RETAIL (SQFT)
4K
PARKING STALLS
75
2-4
2-2
2-1
TOTAL HOUSING UNITS 80
CL ARK
P
RETAIL (SQFT)
12K
PARKING STALLS
85
CL A SB RK
DENSITY (UNITS/ACRE) 28
CENTRO VILLA 25
RE
ET
2-3
21
25 T
PARKING STALLS
W
P
8K
H
DENSITY (UNITS/ACRE) 45 RETAIL (SQFT)
2-3
ST
TOTAL HOUSING UNITS 27
KINKE
2-4 OFFICE (SQFT)
27K
PRAM
E
CLARK TOD 3D DIAGRAM TYPE 1: TOWNHOMES TYPE 2: STACKED FLATS TYPE 3: RESIDENTIAL BUILDING
PUBLIC MEETING - FEBRUARY 25 TH 2021
TYPE 4: OFFICE BUILDING TYPE 5: MIXED-USE (RET.+RES.) TYPE 6: MIXED-USE (RET.+OFF.+RES.)
PARKING TOD PROJECT BRT STATION
62
L
SECT IO N 6
TOD STUDY
METROHEALTH AREA
TOD CONCEPTS METROHEALTH STATION
› Small infill sites › Completed street edge that MetroHealth developments began
3-1
FUTURE METROHEALTH SOUTH DEVELOPMENT
SACKETT AVENUE
TROWBRIDGE AVENUE
› Surface parking
3-2
WOODBRIDGE AVENUE
MARVIN AVENUE
DAISY AVENUE
› 3-4 stories in height, mixed use opportunities
DAISY SB
DAISY NB
METROHEALTH/TROWBRIDGE SB
METROHEALTH CAMPUS MASTERPLAN
W 25TH STREET
FUTURE METR
OHEALTH PARK
SACKETT SB
SO
METROHEALTH/TROWBRIDGE NB
SACKETT NB
UT
FUTURE METR
INT
O HP
OHEALTH PARK
.
DR
ME
H LT EA OH
IVE
DR
TR
TOD DEVELOPMENT POTENTIAL (SACKETT-TROWBRIDGE-DAISY STATIONS) PROPOSED TOD PROJECT PROPOSED TOD - BUILDINGS
PUBLIC MEETING - FEBRUARY 25 TH 2021
PROPOSED SURFACE PARKING
BELOW-GRADE PARKING BUILDINGS TO DEMOLISH
SCALE: 1’’ = 150’
63
SECT IO N 6
TOD STUDY TOD CONCEPTS METROHEALTH STATION APPROX. RIGHT-OF-WAY 65 FT
LANE 11’
PROPERTY LINE
PROPERTY LINE
LANE 11’
TURN-LEFT LANE 11’
SETBACK
SETBACK 7’
BUS LANE OFF-PEAK SIDEWALK PARKING 12’ 9’
RESIDENTIAL RESIDENTIAL RETAIL
BUS LANE OFF-PEAK PARKING AMENITY ZONE 12’ 16’
PROPERTY LINE
PROPERTY LINE
RESIDENTIAL RESIDENTIAL RETAIL
APPROX. RIGHT-OF-WAY 65 FT
7’
BUS LANE OFF-PEAK SIDEWALK PARKING 12’ 9’
LANE 11’
LANE 11’
BUS LANE OFF-PEAK PARKING AMENITY ZONE 16’ 12’
APPROX. RIGHT-OF-WAY 65 FT
ADJACENT RESIDENTIAL HOMES DRIVEWAY
PARKING
MIXED-USE
TRANSIT-ORIENTED DEVELOPMENT
PUBLIC MEETING - FEBRUARY 25 TH 2021
W. 25TH STREET
METROHEALTH PARK
SCRANTON RD
OUTPATIENT PAVILION
DETAILED STREET SECTION
64
SECT IO N 6
TOD STUDY TOD CONCEPTS METROHEALTH STATION
METROHEALTH PARK NORTH
ET S SBACK
3-1 METROHEALTH PARK SOUTH
TOTAL HOUSING UNITS 26
SA
T
SACKETT
CK NB ET T
3-1
METROH
E A LT H D R
DENSITY (UNITS/ACRE) 52 26
T R O W B R ID
GE OH SB EAL T
ET M
3-2
METROHEALTH PARK
TOTAL HOUSING UNITS 36
WOODBRID GE 3-2 RE
22
ST
PARKING STALLS
H
9K
W
25 T
RETAIL (SQFT)
ET
DENSITY (UNITS/ACRE) 60
P
TO H NB EAL TH
PARKING STALLS
ME
5K
H
P
RETAIL (SQFT)
SOU
THP
OIN
TD
R
METROHEALTH TOD 3D DIAGRAM TYPE 1: TOWNHOMES TYPE 2: STACKED FLATS TYPE 3: RESIDENTIAL BUILDING
PUBLIC MEETING - FEBRUARY 25 TH 2021
TYPE 4: OFFICE BUILDING TYPE 5: MIXED-USE (RET.+RES.) TYPE 6: MIXED-USE (RET.+OFF.+RES.)
PARKING TOD PROJECT BRT STATION
65
SECT IO N 6
DENISON AREA
TOD STUDY TOD CONCEPTS DENISON STATION
› Catalyst sites in truest sense along corridor › Replacing existing auto-centric uses BRADWELL AVENUE
› Surface parking
ARCHWOOD AVENUE
› 3-5 story mixed use residential and townhomes
4-2
DENISON SB
W 25TH STRE
ET
4-1
DENISON NB
ARCHWOOD SB ARCHWOOD NB
FORESTDALE
D AVENUE
DENISON AVENUE
TOD DEVELOPMENT POTENTIAL (ARCHWOOD-DENISON STATIONS) PROPOSED TOD PROJECT PROPOSED TOD - BUILDINGS
PUBLIC MEETING - FEBRUARY 25 TH 2021
PROPOSED SURFACE PARKING
BELOW-GRADE PARKING BUILDINGS TO DEMOLISH
SCALE: 1’’ = 150’
66
SECT IO N 6
TOD STUDY TOD CONCEPTS DENISON STATION
F
TOTAL HOUSING UNITS 44
DAL
E
4-1 AR
4-1
ST ORE
CH SB WO
OD
AR
CH NB WO
OD
DENSITY (UNITS/ACRE) 22
P
RETAIL (SQFT)
10K
PARKING STALLS
93
4-2
W
25 T
H
4-2
R GA
ST
RE
TOTAL HOUSING UNITS 44
P
9K
PARKING STALLS
35
N
ET DE
N NBISO N
DENSITY (UNITS/ACRE) 62 RETAIL (SQFT)
DE
DE
N
N ISO
DE
N SB ISO
N
DENISON TOD 3D DIAGRAM TYPE 1: TOWNHOMES TYPE 2: STACKED FLATS TYPE 3: RESIDENTIAL BUILDING
PUBLIC MEETING - FEBRUARY 25 TH 2021
TYPE 4: OFFICE BUILDING TYPE 5: MIXED-USE (RET.+RES.) TYPE 6: MIXED-USE (RET.+OFF.+RES.)
PARKING TOD PROJECT BRT STATION
67
SECT IO N 6
BROADVIEW AREA
TOD STUDY TOD CONCEPTS BROADVIEW STATION
UE MEMPHIS AVEN
› Missing housing typologies in Old Brooklyn › Shared parking concept – MetroHealth Parking structure
5-1
IEW
RO AD
5-2
ST
NIN
RE
ET
OA DV IE
W
RO AD
BROADVIEW NB
WAY
5TH
HE N
BROADVIEW SB
W2
WILDLIFE
GE
RR
› Better opportunity for ped-only spaces, gardens and unique urban character unlike anywhere else in Cleveland.
OA D
KR
AT HE R
BR
RO AD
OA DV
› No onsite parking, 2-minute walk to parking structure
HE N
NIN
GE RR
OA D
BR
WILDLIFE SB
WILDLIFE NB
TOD DEVELOPMENT POTENTIAL (WILDLIFE WAY-BROADVIEW STATIONS) PROPOSED TOD PROJECT PROPOSED TOD - BUILDINGS
PUBLIC MEETING - FEBRUARY 25 TH 2021
PROPOSED SURFACE PARKING
BELOW-GRADE PARKING BUILDINGS TO DEMOLISH
SCALE: 1’’ = 150’
68
SECT IO N 6
TOD STUDY TOD CONCEPTS BROADVIEW STATION
5-2 5-1 TOTAL HOUSING UNITS 37 DENSITY (UNITS/ACRE) 53
P
RETAIL (SQFT)
8K
PARKING STALLS
33
RE 25 T
MH
W
PARKING STALLS
W
EW
17K
IE
OA D SB VI
5-1
BR
BR
OA NBDVI
EW
P
RETAIL (SQFT)
DV
H
DENSITY (UNITS/ACRE) 65
OA
ST
BR
TOTAL HOUSING UNITS 241
ET
5-2
BROADVIEW TOD 3D DIAGRAM TYPE 1: TOWNHOMES TYPE 2: STACKED FLATS TYPE 3: RESIDENTIAL BUILDING
PUBLIC MEETING - FEBRUARY 25 TH 2021
TYPE 4: OFFICE BUILDING TYPE 5: MIXED-USE (RET.+RES.) TYPE 6: MIXED-USE (RET.+OFF.+RES.) ADDITION TO EXISTING
PARKING TOD PROJECT BRT STATION
69
SECT IO N 6
TOD STUDY CONCLUSIONS
› Market demand and financial feasibility of new projects along West 25th Street is strong - but varies area to area › Focus on TOD should be both on new development directly on West 25th Street but also rehabilitation and reoccupation of existing housing stock › Concepts shown are catalyst opportunities - we encourage the development community to think creatively on new housing typologies in collaboration with CDCs, the City and RTA › Changes to Zoning regulations and design standards will assist in both types of new development › Parking will continue to be a driver of density and design, communities should be open to thinking creatively of accommodating parking to maximize the design opportunities of development.
PUBLIC MEETING - FEBRUARY 25 TH 2021
70
SECT IO N 7
WHAT WE LEARNED
PUBLIC MEETING - FEBRUARY 25 TH 2021
MONROE 71
SECT IO N 7
WHAT WE LEARNED WHAT WE HEARD
› Most common desire was protection from the elements on all sides of the shelter › Want to have ample seating inside and outside the shelter (deep and wide) › Concerned about roofs with clear glass because of visible dirt buildup, vandalism, and heat in summer › Desire for glass/transparent side walls to maximize visual safety and provide protection from the weather › Many liked the wood seat and ceiling material option › Focus on function over form › Split between people who want a neutral design vs. a distinctive design › Do not obstruct direct line of sight of arriving buses from inside shelter with signs (maps, ads, etc) › Lighting is a critical consideration to provide a sense of safety › Should accommodate individuals who use a wheelchair to fit comfortably under the shelter
PUBLIC MEETING - FEBRUARY 25 TH 2021
72
SECT IO N 7
WHAT WE LEARNED TOD FEASIBILITY STUDY
› The W25th Street Corridor is dynamic and sections of the corridor will develop based upon localized market demand, focused subsidy and for-profit and non-profit enterprises seeking opportunities to engage › The City of Cleveland, civic-minded institutions and community focused housing platforms are showing the way forward and providing resources to transition historically dis-invested communities to vibrant communities supported by public infrastructure › A public-facing resource that can provide financial literacy solutions, warehouse the many different supportive programs and provide tailored advice and guidance to community members could prove valuable › Densification of the corridor, through in-fill development as well as redeveloping and occupying currently vacant houses should contribute to community building, neighborhood investment and increased demand for public transportation › Reduction in available land will, eventually, lead to densification along the transit corridor
PUBLIC MEETING - FEBRUARY 25 TH 2021
73
SECT IO N 7
WHAT WE LEARNED BRT STUDY
› Ridership is strong compared to other lines in Cleveland › There is capacity along the corridor to accommodate growth in ridership › Station platform concepts can meet any increase in ridership, however some stations might require further study on potential addition of amenity in next study › Setbacks of new buildings along the corridor must consider these BRT platform insertions and this study should be reviewed at time of development applications. › The corridor is constrained to meet multiple mobility demands. › A large segment of the corridor can meet FTA requirements for dedicated guideway, however areas that cannot should be dedicated to peak period operations. › Bike infrastructure should focus on East/West connections to North/South Bike Facilities › Off street parking capacity studied notes underutilization, however will require a post-COVID study to confirm these observations › On street parking in the study areas (streets aside West 25th Street) show a lack of consistency in regulations, a holistic review of these regulations should be considered
PUBLIC MEETING - FEBRUARY 25 TH 2021
74
SECT IO N 7
WHAT WE LEARNED TOD STUDY
› Market demand and financial feasibility of new projects along West 25th Street is strong - but varies area to area › Focus on TOD should be both on new development directly on West 25th Street but also rehabilitation and reoccupation of existing housing stock › Concepts shown are catalyst opportunities - we encourage the development community to think creatively on new housing typologies in collaboration with CDCs, the City and RTA › Changes to Zoning regulations and design standards will assist in both types of new development › Parking will continue to be a driver of density and design, communities should be open to thinking creatively of accommodating parking to maximize the design opportunities of development.
PUBLIC MEETING - FEBRUARY 25 TH 2021
75
SECT IO N 8
NEXT STEPS
PUBLIC MEETING - FEBRUARY 25 TH 2021
MONROE 76
SECT IO N 8
NEXT STEPS 1
ZONING UPDATES AND POLICY RECOMMENDATIONS TO CITY OF CLEVELAND (ONGOING)
2
CONTINUED MONITORING OF NEW DEVELOPMENT (ONGOING)
PUBLIC MEETING - FEBRUARY 25 TH 2021
77
SECT IO N 8
NEXT STEPS 3
PRESENTATION TO RTA BOARD OF TRUSTEES (APRIL 6, 2021)
4
PRESENTATION TO CLEVELAND PLANNING COMMISSION (APRIL 2021)
5
BRT DETAILED WORK (2022) − STATION CONCEPT REFINEMENT
PUBLIC MEETING - FEBRUARY 25 TH 2021
78
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