Bicycle and Pedestrian Traffic Count Report · 2019-04-09 · What is NCTCOG? The North Central...

North Central Texas

Bicycle and PedestrianTraffic Count Report

2018

February 2019

NCTCOG Executive Board 2018-2019

President Kevin Strength Mayor, City of Waxahachie

Vice President J. D. Clark County Judge, Wise County

Secretary-Treasurer Ray Smith Mayor, Town of Prosper

Past President Tom Lombard Councilmember, City of North Richland Hills

Director Kelly Allen Gray Councilmember, City of Fort Worth

Director Chris Hill County Judge, Collin County

Director Clay Lewis Jenkins County Judge, Dallas County

Director Lee M . Kleinman Councilmember, City of Dallas

Director Curtistene McCowan Mayor, City of DeSoto

Director Bobbie Mitchell Commissioner, Denton County

Director Tito Rodriguez Councilmember, City of North Richland Hills

Director Nick Sanders Mayor, Town of Trophy Club

Director Rick Stopfer Mayor, City of Irving

Director David Sweet County Judge, Rockwall County

Director Paul Voelker Mayor, City of Richardson

Director B. Glen Whitley County Judge, Tarrant County

Director Kathryn Wilemon Councilmember, City of Arlington

Ex Officio, Non-Voting Member Ron Simmons Member of the Texas Legislature

Executive Director R. Michael Eastland

Regional Transportation Council 2018-2019

Gary Fickes, Chair Commissioner, Tarrant County

Andy Eads, Vice Chair County Judge, Denton County

Roger Harmon, Secretary County Judge, Johnson County

Tennell Atkins Councilmember, City of Dallas

Richard E. Aubin Councilmember, City of Garland

Sue S. Bauman Board Chair, Dallas Area Rapid Transit

Mohamed “Mo” Bur, P.E. District Engineer, Texas Department of Transportation, Dallas District

Loyl C. Bussell, P.E. District Engineer, Texas Department of Transportation, Fort Worth District

Rickey D. Callahan Councilmember, City of Dallas

George Conley Commissioner, Parker County

David L. Cook Mayor, City of Mansfield

Theresa Daniel, Ph.D. Commissioner, Dallas County

Rudy Durham Mayor, City of Lewisville

Charles Emery Chairman, Denton County Transportation Authority

Kevin Falconer Mayor, City of Carrollton Rob Franke, P.E. Mayor, City of Cedar Hill George Fuller Mayor, City of McKinney

Rick Grady Councilmember, City of Plano

Lane Grayson Commissioner, Ellis County

Sandy Greyson Councilmember, City of Dallas

Jim Griffin Mayor, City of Bedford

Mojy Haddad Board Member, North Texas Tollway Authority

Clay Lewis Jenkins County Judge, Dallas County

Ron Jensen Mayor, City of Grand Prairie

Jungus Jordan Councilmember, City of Fort Worth

Lee M. Kleinman Councilmember, City of Dallas

David Magness Commissioner, Rockwall County

Scott Mahaffey Chairman, Trinity Metro B. Adam McGough Councilmember, City of Dallas

William Meadows Board Chair, Dallas Fort Worth International Airport

Steve Mitchell Councilmember, City of Richardson

Cary Moon Councilmember, City of Fort Worth

Stan Pickett Mayor, City of Mesquite

John Ryan Councilmember, City of Denton

Will Sowell Councilmember, City of Frisco

Stephen Terrell Mayor, City of Allen

T. Oscar Trevino, Jr., P.E. Mayor, City of North Richland Hills

William Tsao, P.E. Citizen Representative, City of Dallas

Dennis Webb Councilmember, City of Irving

Duncan Webb Commissioner, Collin County

B. Glen Whitley County Judge, Tarrant County

Kathryn Wilemon Councilmember, City of Arlington

W. Jeff Williams Mayor, City of Arlington

Ann Zadeh Councilmember, City of Fort Worth

Michael Morris, P.E. Director of Transportation, NCTCOG

Surface Transportation Technical Committee

Kristina Holcomb, Chair Vice President of Strategic Planning and Development, Denton County Transportation Authority

What is NCTCOG?

The North Central Texas Council of Governments (NCTCOG) is a voluntary association of, by, and for local governments within the 16-county NorthCentral Texas Region. The agency was established by state enabling legislation in 1966 to assist local governments in planning for common needs,cooperating for mutual benefit, and coordinating for sound regional development. Its purpose is to strengthen both the individual and collective power oflocal governments, and to help them recognize regional opportunities, resolve regional problems, eliminate unnecessary duplication, and make jointregional decisions – as well as to develop the means to implement those decisions.

North Central Texas is a 16-county metropolitan region centered around Dallas and Fort Worth. The region has a population of more than 7 million(which is larger than 38 states), and an area of approximately 12,800 square miles (which is larger than nine states). NCTCOG has 229 member governments, including all 16 counties, 167 cities, 19 independent school districts, and 27 special districts.

NCTCOGʼs structure is relatively simple. An elected or appointed public official from each member government makes up the General Assembly whichannually elects NCTCOGʼs Executive Board. The Executive Board is composed of 17 locally elected officials and one ex-officio non-voting member of thelegislature. The Executive Board is the policy-making body for all activities undertaken by NCTCOG, including program activities and decisions, regionalplans, and fiscal and budgetary policies. The Board is supported by policy development, technical advisory and study committees – and a professionalstaff led by R. Michael Eastland, Executive Director.

NCTCOG's offices are located in Arlington in the Centerpoint Two Building at 616 Six Flags Drive (approximately one-half mile southof the main entrance to Six Flags Over Texas).

North Central Texas Council of GovernmentsP. O. Box 5888Arlington, Texas 76005-5888(817) 640-3300

NCTCOG's Department of Transportation

Since 1974 NCTCOG has served as the Metropolitan Planning Organization (MPO) for transportation for the Dallas-Fort Worth area. NCTCOG'sDepartment of Transportation is responsible for the regional planning process for all modes of transportation. The department provides technical supportand staff assistance to the Regional Transportation Council and its technical committees, which compose the MPO policy-making structure. In addition,the department provides technical assistance to the local governments of North Central Texas in planning, coordinating, and implementing transportationdecisions.

Prepared in cooperation with the Federal Highway Administration, US Department of Transportation, and the Texas Department of Transportation.

"The contents of this report reflect the views of the authors who are responsible for the opinions, findings, and conclusions presented herein. The contents do not necessarily reflect the views or policies of the Federal Highway Administration, the Federal Transit Administration, or the Texas Department of Transportation."

Table of Contents

Introduction ....................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 1

Mode Share Split ............................................................................................................................................................................................................... 3

Monthly Snapshot ............................................................................................................................................................................................................. 5

Average Daily Traffic Counts by Month ........................................................................................................................................................................ 7

Sample Week Data ........................................................................................................................................................................................................ 14

Summary .......................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 15

Limitations of Data .......................................................................................................................................................................................................... 15

Appendix ......................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 17

List of Exhibits

Exhibit 1: Counters by City (2018) ................................................................................................................................................................................... 1

Exhibit 2: Bicycle and Pedestrian Count Stations in the North Central Texas Region (2018) ................................................................................. 2

Exhibit 3: Average Mode Share Split of Count Stations in the North Central Texas Region (2018) ....................................................................... 3

Exhibit 4: Mode Share Split by Count Station (2018) .................................................................................................................................................... 4

Exhibit 5: Total October Traffic by Count Station (2016-2018) .................................................................................................................................... 6

Exhibit 6: Dallas Count Stations – Average Daily Traffic by Month (2018) ................................................................................................................ 8

Exhibit 7: Denton Count Stations – Average Daily Traffic by Month (2018) .............................................................................................................. 9

Exhibit 8: Fort Worth Count Stations – Average Daily Traffic by Month (2018) ....................................................................................................... 10

Exhibit 9: North Richland Hills Count Station – Average Daily Traffic by Month (2018) ......................................................................................... 11

Exhibit 10: Plano Count Stations – Average Daily Traffic by Month (2018) ............................................................................................................. 12

Exhibit 11: Allen Count Stations – Average Daily Traffic by Month (2018) .............................................................................................................. 13

Exhibit 12: Total Daily Traffic During the Week of September 9, 2018 ..................................................................................................................... 14

Exhibit 13: Denton Branch Rail Trail – Morse Street Total Monthly Traffic Counts ................................................................................................... 18

Exhibit 14: Trinity Trails – Clearfork Food Park Total Monthly Traffic Counts ............................................................................................................. 19

Exhibit 15: Trinity Trails – Henderson Street Bridge Total Monthly Traffic Counts ..................................................................................................... 20

Exhibit 16: Trinity Trails – Cowtown Wakepark Total Monthly Traffic Counts ........................................................................................................... 21

Exhibit 17: Trinity Trails – Kelly Field Total Monthly Traffic Counts ............................................................................................................................... 22

Exhibit 18: Cottonbelt Trail – Holiday Lane Total Monthly Traffic Counts ................................................................................................................ 23

Exhibit 19: Chisholm Trail – Jack Carter Park Total Monthly Traffic Counts ............................................................................................................. 24

Exhibit 20: Chisholm Trail – Orlando Drive Total Monthly Traffic Counts .................................................................................................................. 25

Exhibit 21: Legacy Trail Total Monthly Traffic Counts ................................................................................................................................................. 26

Exhibit 22: Bluebonnet Trail – US 75 Total Monthly Traffic Counts ............................................................................................................................. 27

Exhibit 23: Oak Point Park & Nature Preserve Total Monthly Traffic Counts............................................................................................................ 28

Exhibit 24: Russell Creek Total Monthly Traffic Counts ................................................................................................................................................ 29

Exhibit 25: Rowlett Trail Total Monthly Traffic Counts.................................................................................................................................................. 30

Exhibit 26: Cottonwood Trail – Exchange Parkway Total Monthly Traffic Counts .................................................................................................. 31

Exhibit 27: Watters Trail – Boon Elem. School Total Monthly Traffic Counts ............................................................................................................. 32

Exhibit 28: Katy Trail – Lyte Street Total Monthly Traffic Counts ................................................................................................................................. 33

Exhibit 29: Katy Trail – Routh Street Total Monthly Traffic Counts.............................................................................................................................. 34

Exhibit 30: Katy Trail – Fitzhugh Avenue Total Monthly Traffic Counts ...................................................................................................................... 35

Exhibit 31: Katy Trail – Harvard Avenue Total Monthly Traffic Counts ...................................................................................................................... 36

Exhibit 32: Santa Fe Trail – Hill Avenue Total Monthly Traffic Counts ........................................................................................................................ 37

Exhibit 33: Santa Fe Trail – Beacon Street Total Monthly Traffic Counts .................................................................................................................. 38

Exhibit 34: Santa Fe Trail – Glasgow Drive Total Monthly Traffic Counts .................................................................................................................. 39

Exhibit 35: Santa Fe Trail – Winsted Drive Total Monthly Traffic Counts ................................................................................................................... 40

Exhibit 36: White Rock Lake Trail – Wendy Lane Total Monthly Traffic Counts ....................................................................................................... 41

Exhibit 37: White Rock Lake Trail – Fisher Road Total Monthly Traffic Counts ......................................................................................................... 42

Exhibit 38: White Rock Creek Trail – Mockingbird Lane Total Monthly Traffic Counts ........................................................................................... 43

Exhibit 39: White Rock Creek Trail – Cottonwood Trail Crossing Total Monthly Traffic Counts ............................................................................. 44

Exhibit 40: White Rock Creek Trail – Park Central Total Monthly Traffic Counts ..................................................................................................... 45

Exhibit 41: Cottonwood Trail – Hamilton Park Total Monthly Traffic Counts ............................................................................................................ 46

1

Introduction

The objective of the North Central Texas Council of

Governments’ (NCTCOG) annual bicycle and pedestrian traffic

count report is to provide regional stakeholders and the public a

better understanding of how much activity is occurring on shared

use paths throughout the region.

Twenty-nine count stations are included in this report for

transportation purposes, with additional count stations in the

region also collecting data for areas that are primarily

recreational in nature. From January 1, 2018 through December

31, 2018, nearly 7 million bicycle and pedestrian traffic counts

were recorded at the 29 count locations.

Exhibit 1 identifies the number of count stations per

agency, while Exhibit 2 identifies the existing shared use path

corridors with equipment collecting data. All count stations in the

North Central Texas region are on shared use paths.

The permanent equipment utilizes inductive loop and

passive-infrared sensor technology to distinguish bicyclists from

pedestrians, as well as their direction of travel.

During 2018, there were several instances in which some

count equipment failed to collect data due to battery failure or

unusual traffic counts resulted due to infestations of insects. These

gaps and adjustments to the data are noted in the report.

Statistics are not available for the full year due to partial year

data for some counters. The MedPark Station, Bluebonnet Trail,

and Bellaire Drive bicycle lane count equipment did not collect

data due to malfunctioning equipment and therefore is not

included in this report.

Exhibit 1: Counters by City (2018)

AgencyNumber of Installed

Permanent Counters

City of Allen 2

City of Dallas¹ 14

City of Denton 1

Tarrant Regional Water District² 4

City of North Richland Hills 1

City of Plano 7

Total 29

¹ Dallas has 26 counters, 14 of which are reported by NCTCOG for transportation purposes.

² Tarrant Regional Water District counters are located in Fort Worth.

2

Exhibit 2:

* Bellaire Drive Bike Lane Counter note included in 2018 report due to equipment failure.

3

Mode Share Split

For the second consecutive year the reginal average

mode share split of all count stations combined was 54 percent

pedestrians and 46 percent bicyclists (see Exhibit 3). Exhibit 4

identifies the mode share split for each of the count locations in

2018.

Bicycle and pedestrian traffic along the Katy Trail in Dallas.

Exhibit 3:

54%

46%

Average Mode Share Split of Count Stations

in the North Central Texas Region (2018)

Pedestrians Bicyclists

4

0

88%

82%

82%

81%

78%

78%

78%

76%

72%

60%

60%

58%

55%

51%

48%

45%

45%

44%

44%

44%

41%

38%

37%

35%

32%

30%

29%

26%

22%

0

12%

18%

18%

19%

22%

22%

22%

24%

28%

40%

40%

42%

45%

49%

52%

55%

55%

56%

56%

56%

59%

62%

63%

65%

68%

70%

71%

74%

78%

Plano: Bluebonnet Trail - US 75

Allen: Watters Trail - Boon Elem. School

Allen: Cottonwood Trail - Exchange Parkway

Plano: Russell Creek

Dallas: Katy Trail - Fitzhugh Ave.

Dallas: Katy Trail - Routh St.

Plano: Rowlett Trail

Dallas: Katy Trail - Harvard Ave.

Dallas: Katy Trail - Lyte St.

Dallas: White Rock Lake Trail - Fisher Rd.

Dallas: White Rock Lake Trail - Wendy Ln.

Plano: Legacy Trail

Plano: Chisholm Trail - Jack Carter Park

Dallas: Santa Fe Trail - Winsted Dr.

Plano: Oak Point Park & Nature Preserve Trail

Plano: Chisholm Trail - Orlando Dr.

Dallas: Santa Fe Trail - Glasgow Dr.

Fort Worth: Trinity Trails - Henderson Bridge

Dallas: Cottonwood Trail - Hamilton Park

Fort Worth: Trinity Trails - Clearfork Food Park

Dallas: White Rock Creek Trail - Park Central Dr.

Fort Worth: Trinity Trails - Kelly Field

Dallas: Santa Fe Trail - Beacon St.

Denton: Denton Branch Rail Trail - Morse St.

Dallas: White Rock Creek Trail - Cottonwood Trail Crossing

Fort Worth: Trinity Trails - Cowtown Wakepark

Dallas: Santa Fe Trail - Hill Ave.

North Richland Hills: Cotton Belt Trail - Holiday Ln.

Dallas: White Rock Creek Trail - Mockingbird Ln.

Mode Share Split by Count Station (2018)


Exhibit 4:

Exhibit 4:

Exhibit 4:

Exhibit 4:

5

Monthly Snapshot

Exhibit 5 compares the total bicycle and pedestrian traffic

counts in October over three years (2016, 2017, and 2018) at 19

locations in which data was recorded. Total monthly traffic

counts ranged from approximately 650 to over 99,000 during

October 2018. The majority of count stations recorded less traffic

counts in October 2018 than in October 2017.

Data collection along the Trinity Trails near the

Clearfork Food Park in Fort Worth

6

Exhibit 5:

Exhibit 5:

Exhibit 5:

Exhibit 5:

-

20,000

40,000

60,000

80,000

100,000

120,000

140,000

160,000

Plano:

Rowlett Trail

Plano:

Legacy Trail

Dallas:

Cottonwood

Trail -

Hamilton Park

Plano:

Bluebonnet

Trail - US 75

North

Richland Hills:

Cotton Belt

Trail - Holiday

Ln.

Plano: Russell

Creek

Dallas: White

Rock Creek

Trail -

Cottonwood

Trail Crossing

Plano: Oak

Point Park &

Nature

Preserve Trail

Plano:

Chisholm Trail

- Orlando Dr.

Dallas: Santa

Fe Trail - Hill

Ave.

Dallas: Santa

Fe Trail -

Beacon St.

Dallas: White

Rock Creek

Trail -

Mockingbird

Ln.

Fort Worth:

Trinity Trails -

Clearfork

Food Park

Dallas: Katy

Trail - Lyte St.

Dallas: White

Rock Lake

Trail - Fisher

Rd.

Dallas: Katy

Trail - Harvard

Ave.

Dallas: White

Rock Lake

Trail - Wendy

Ln.

Dallas: Katy

Trail - Fitzhugh

Ave.

Dallas: Katy

Trail - Routh

St.

Total October Traffic by Count Station

2016 2017 2018

7

Average Daily Traffic Counts by Month

A standard metric used in the transportation planning and

engineering fields is average daily traffic (ADT). This is a measure

of the average number of motor vehicles traveling a roadway.

By applying the same methodology to bicyclists and pedestrians,

seasonal variation of traffic counts throughout a year is averaged

to develop one statistic that summarizes how much bicycling

and walking activity is occurring at a specific location.

Exhibits 6-11 chart the average daily traffic by month

(MADT) among the count station locations for each city involved

in collecting bicycle and pedestrian traffic data.

Data collection along the Trinity Trails near Kelly Field in

Fort Worth.

8

-

1,000

2,000

3,000

4,000

5,000

6,000

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Dallas Count StationsAverage Daily Traffic by Month (2018)

Cottonwood Trail - Hamilton Park White Rock Creek Trail - Park Central Drive White Rock Creek Trail - Cottonwood Trail Crossing

Katy Trail - Lyte Street Katy Trail - Routh Street Katy Trail - Fitzhugh Avenue

Katy Trail - Harvard Avenue Santa Fe Trail - Hill Avenue Santa Fe Trail - Beacon Street

Santa Fe Trail - Glasgow Drive Santa Fe Trail - Winsted Drive White Rock Lake Trail - Wendy Lane

White Rock Lake Trail - Fisher Road White Rock Creek Trail - Mockingbird Lane

Exhibit 6:

Exhibit 7:Exhibit 6:

Exhibit 6:


9

0

20

40

60

80

100

120

140

160

180

January February March April May June July August September October November December

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Denton Count StationsAverage Daily Traffic by Month (2018)

Denton Branch Rail Trail - Morse Street

Exhibit 7:

Exhibit 7:

Exhibit 7:

Exhibit 7:

MedPark Station: No data reported due

to equipment failure.

Morse Street: No data reported

due to battery failure.

Morse Street: No data reported

due to battery failure.

10

-

200

400

600

800

1,000

1,200

1,400


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Fort Worth Count StationsAverage Daily Traffic by Month (2018)

Trinity Trails - Clearfork Food Park Trinity Trails - Henderson Bridge

Trinity Trails - Cowtown Wakepark Trinity Trails - Kelly Field

Exhibit 8:

Exhibit 8:


Exhibit 8:

Gaps in data due to insect infestations or

equipment failure.

Exhibit 9:

Exhibit 10:Exhibit 9:No data

reported due to battery failure.

Exhibit 9:No data reported due to

battery failure.

Exhibit 9:No data reported due to

11

0

20

40

60

80

100

120

140


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North Richland Hills Count StationAverage Daily Traffic by Month (2018)

Cotton Belt Trail - Holiday Lane

Exhibit 9:

Exhibit 8:

Exhibit 9:

Exhibit 8:

Holiday Lane: No data reported due to nearby construction

distorting counts.

Holiday Lane: No data reported due to nearby construction

distorting counts.

12

0

100

200

300

400

500

600


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Plano Count StationsAverage Daily Traffic by Month (2018)

Chisholm Trail - Jack Carter Park Chisholm Trail - Orlando Drive

Legacy Trail Oak Point Park & Nature Preserve Trail

Russell Creek Rowlett Trail

Exhibit 10:




No data reported due to

equipment failure.

Exhibit 10:No data reported

due to equipment failure.

Note: The Bluebonnet Trail at US 75 count location was not included due to equipment failure.

Note: The Bluebonnet Trail at US 75 count location was not included due to equipment failure.

13

Exhibit 11:




0

100

200

300

400

500

600


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Allen Count StationsAverage Daily Traffic by Month (2018)

Cottonwood Trail - Exchange Parkway Watters Trail - Boon Elem. School

14

Sample Week Data

The week of September 9, 2018, as shown in Exhibit 12, is a

representative snapshot of weekly travel patterns. This specific

week is highlighted since it coincides with the National Bicycle

and Pedestrian Documentation Project, a nationwide effort to

establish a consistent model of data collection for people using

active transportation. A count station with the highest recording

volumes was selected among each of the communities. All trail

locations recorded the highest volumes on Sunday, except for

MedPark Station recording higher volumes on Saturday.

Exhibit 12:


-

1,000

2,000

3,000

4,000

5,000

6,000

7,000

Sun, Sept. 9 Mon, Sept. 10 Tues, Sept 11 Wed, Sept. 12 Thurs, Sept. 13 Fri, Sept. 14 Sat, Sept. 15

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Total Daily Traffic During the Week of September 9, 2018

Katy Trail - Routh St Chisholm Trail - Orlando Drive Cotton Belt Trail - Holiday Lane

Watters Trail - Boon Elem. School Trinity Trails - Clearfork Food Park Denton Branch Rail Trail - Medpark Station

15

Summary

In 2017, the 31 count stations monitored by NCTCOG

recorded over 8 million bicycle and pedestrian traffic counts in

total. In 2018, all 29 of the count stations recorded nearly 7 million

bicycle and pedestrian traffic counts in total. The traffic count

total would have been significantly higher if not for battery

failures and gaps in data collection among several counters.

Limitations of Data

The amount of bicycle and pedestrian traffic registered by

counting equipment presented in this report does not represent

unique individuals. Similar to motor vehicle counts, the

equipment counts the number of times bicyclists and pedestrians

pass by each count station. The technology used by the count

equipment, primarily the passive-infrared sensor, is unable to

distinguish the number of pedestrians who may walk side-by-side

and in large groups. Therefore, the data in this report should be

interpreted as slightly conservative. NCTCOG validated the

accuracy of six NCTCOG-owned count stations in 2015 and

developed a unique correction factor for each mode at each

location. NCTCOG staff observed the count stations for four hours

and compared the manually recorded data to that collected by

the equipment. Results from the validation process found

pedestrians to have a higher error rate (ranging from 3 to 30

percent) than bicyclists (ranging from 4 to 8 percent). Correction

factors were applied to the following six count stations:

1. Chisholm Trail – Jack Carter Park

2. Chisholm Trail – Orlando Drive

3. Denton Branch Rail Trail – Medpark Station

4. Denton Branch Rail Trail – Morse Street

5. Trinity Trails – Henderson Street Bridge

6. Trinity Trails – Clearfork Food Park

16

Page Intentionally Left Blank

17

Appendix:

Individual Count Station Summaries

18

-

500

1,000

1,500

2,000

2,500

3,000

3,500

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Denton Branch Rail Trail - Morse Street

Total Monthly Traffic Counts (2018)


Pedestrians 14,602

Bicyclists 26,925

Total Traffic 41,527

2018 Annual Traffic

Exhibit 12:

Exhibit 12:

Exhibit 12:

Exhibit 12:

Exhibit 13:

Exhibit 17:

Exhibit 13:

Exhibit 17:

19

0

5,000

10,000

15,000

20,000

25,000

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Trinity Trails - Clearfork Food ParkTotal Monthly Traffic Counts (2018)


Pedestrians 141,352

Bicyclists 180,212


2018 Annual Traffic

Exhibit 13:

Exhibit 13:

Exhibit 13:

Exhibit 13:

Exhibit 14:

Exhibit 18:

Exhibit 14:

Exhibit 18:

20

0

2,000

4,000

6,000

8,000

10,000

12,000

14,000

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Trinity Trails - Henderson Street BridgeTotal Monthly Traffic Counts (2018)


Pedestrians 57,612

Bicyclists 72,171


2018 Annual Traffic (partial year)

Exhibit 15:

Exhibit 19:

Exhibit 15:

Exhibit 19:

No data

reported

due to

equipment

failure.

No data

reported

due to

battery

failure.

No data

reported

due to

battery

failure.

No data

No pedestrian data reported

due to insect infestations.


battery failure.


battery failure.


battery failure.


battery failure.

21

Pedestrians 12,106

Bicyclists 28,358


2018 Annual Traffic

0

500

1,000

1,500

2,000

2,500

3,000

3,500

4,000

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Trinity Trails - Cowtown Wakepark



Exhibit 14:

Exhibit 20:

Exhibit 14:

Exhibit 20:

Exhibit 20:

Exhibit 14:

Exhibit 20:

Exhibit 14:

Exhibit 16:

Exhibit 20:

Exhibit 16:

Exhibit 20:

22

0

500

1,000

1,500

2,000

2,500

3,000

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Trinity Trails - Kelly Field



Exhibit 21:

Exhibit 21:


Exhibit 21:

Exhibit 17:


Exhibit 17:





battery failure.


battery failure.


battery failure.


battery failure.

No data

reported due to

equipment

failure.

No data

reported due

to battery

failure.

No data

reported due

to battery

failure.

No data

reported due

to battery




battery failure.


battery failure.


battery failure.


battery failure.

Pedestrians 12,145

Bicyclists 20,140



23

Pedestrians 6,418

Bicyclists 18,078



-

500

1,000

1,500

2,000

2,500

3,000

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Cottonbelt Trail - Holiday Lane



Exhibit 18:

Exhibit 24:

Exhibit 18:

Exhibit 24:

Exhibit 24:

Exhibit 18:

Exhibit 24:

Exhibit 18:

Exhibit 18:

Exhibit 23:

Exhibit 18:

Exhibit 23:

No pedestrian data reported due to nearby construction

distorting counts. Bicycle counts were unaffected.

Exhibit 19:No pedestrian data reported due to nearby

construction distorting counts. Bicycle counts were

unaffected.

24

-

1,000

2,000

3,000

4,000

5,000

6,000

7,000

8,000

9,000

10,000

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Chisholm Trail - Jack Carter ParkTotal Monthly Traffic Counts (2018)


Pedestrians 39,510

Bicyclists 32,351



Exhibit 25:

Exhibit 25:

Exhibit 25:

Exhibit 25:

Exhibit 19:

Exhibit 24:

Exhibit 19:

Exhibit 24:

No data reported due to equipment failure.

Exhibit 20:No data reported due to equipment failure.

25

-

1,000

2,000

3,000

4,000

5,000

6,000

7,000

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Chisholm Trail - Orlando DriveTotal Monthly Traffic Counts (2018)


Pedestrians 42,335

Bicyclists 51,633


2018 Annual Traffic

Exhibit 26:

Exhibit 26:

Exhibit 26:

Exhibit 26:

Exhibit 20:

Exhibit 25:

Exhibit 20:

Exhibit 25:

26

-

200

400

600

800

1,000

1,200

1,400

1,600

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Legacy Trail



Pedestrians 13,324

Bicyclists 9,738


2018 Annual Traffic

Exhibit 27:

Exhibit 27:

Exhibit 27:

Exhibit 27:

Exhibit 27:

Exhibit 21:

Exhibit 26:

Exhibit 21:

Exhibit 26:

27

0

500

1000

1500

2000

2500

3000

3500

4000

4500

5000

Bic

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nd

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Bluebonnet Trail - US 75



Pedestrians 27,520

Bicyclists 3,926



Exhibit 28:

Exhibit 28:

Exhibit 28:

Exhibit 28:

Exhibit 22:

Exhibit 27:

Exhibit 22:

Exhibit 27:



No bicycle count data reported due to equipment failure.

No bicycle count data reported due to equipment failure.

28

Pedestrians 46,134

Bicyclists 49,316


2018 Annual Traffic

Exhibit 23:

Exhibit 28:

Exhibit 23:

Exhibit 28:

Trail closed for

repairs in June 2016.

Exhibit

30:Equipment

installed February

2016.

Exhibit 30:

Exhibit

30:Equipment

installed February

2016.

Exhibit

30:Equipment

installed February

2016.

Exhibit

30:Equipment

installed February

-

1,000

2,000

3,000

4,000

5,000

6,000

7,000

8,000

Bic

yc

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nd

Pe

de

stria

n T

raff

ic

Oak Point Park & Nature Preserve



29

-

1,000

2,000

3,000

4,000

5,000

6,000

Bic

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nd

Pe

de

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n T

raff

ic

Russell Creek



Pedestrians 39,266

Bicyclists 9,419



Exhibit 29:

Exhibit 29:

Exhibit 29:

Exhibit 29:

Exhibit 24:

Exhibit 29:

Exhibit 24:

Exhibit 29:

No bicycle count data reported


No bicycle count data reported


30

Pedestrians 6,870

Bicyclists 1,904

Total Traffic 8,774


Exhibit 25:

Exhibit 30:

Exhibit 25:

Exhibit 30:

0

200

400

600

800

1,000

1,200

1,400

1,600

Bic

yc

le a

nd

Pe

de

stria

n T

raff

ic

Rowlett Trail



No pedestrian

count data

reported due to

insect infestation.

Exhibit 25:No

pedestrian count

data reported due

to insect

infestation.

31

-

1,000

2,000

3,000

4,000

5,000

6,000

Bic

yc

le a

nd

Pe

de

stria

n T

raff

ic

Cottonwood Trail - Exchange Parkway



Pedestrians 49,106

Bicyclists 10,841


2018 Annual Traffic

Exhibit 23:

Exhibit 23:

Exhibit 23:

Exhibit 23:

Exhibit 26:

Exhibit 31:

Exhibit 26:

Exhibit 31:

32

-

2,000

4,000

6,000

8,000

10,000

12,000

14,000

16,000

Bic

yc

le a

nd

Pe

de

stria

n T

raff

ic

Watters Trail - Boon Elem. School



Pedestrians 120,865

Bicyclists 26,393


2018 Annual Traffic

Exhibit 19:

Exhibit 19:

Exhibit 19:

Exhibit 19:

Exhibit 27:

Exhibit 32:

Exhibit 27:

Exhibit 32:

33

Exhibit 34:

Exhibit 34:

Exhibit 34:

Exhibit 34:

Exhibit 28:

Exhibit 33:

Exhibit 28:

Exhibit 33:

-

10,000

20,000

30,000

40,000

50,000

60,000

70,000

Bic

yc

le a

nd

Pe

de

stria

n T

raff

ic

Katy Trail - Lyte Street



Pedestrians 311,150

Bicyclists 121,799



No data reported

due to equipment

failure.

Exhibit 28:No

data reported due

to equipment

failure.

34

Pedestrians 908,353

Bicyclists 251,253

Total Traffic 1,159,606


Exhibit 35:

Exhibit 35:

Exhibit 35:

Exhibit 35:

Exhibit 35:

Exhibit 29:

Exhibit 34:

Exhibit 29:

Exhibit 34:

-

20,000

40,000

60,000

80,000

100,000

120,000

140,000

Bic

yc

le a

nd

Pe

de

stria

n T

raff

ic

Katy Trail - Routh Street



No data

reported due

to irregular

counts.

Exhibit

29:No data

reported due

to irregular

counts.

35

-

10,000

20,000

30,000

40,000

50,000

60,000

70,000

80,000

90,000

100,000

Bic

yc

le a

nd

Pe

de

stria

n T

raff

ic

Katy Trail - Fitzhugh Avenue



Exhibit 36:

Exhibit 36:

Exhibit 36:

Exhibit 36:

Exhibit 30:

Exhibit 35:

Exhibit 30:

Exhibit 35:

Pedestrians 826,657

Bicyclists 227,797

Total Traffic 1,054,454

2018 Annual Traffic

36

Exhibit 37:

Exhibit 37:

Exhibit 37:

Exhibit 37:

Exhibit 31:

Exhibit 36:

Exhibit 31:

Exhibit 36:

-

5,000

10,000

15,000

20,000

25,000

30,000

35,000

40,000

45,000

Bic

yc

le a

nd

Pe

de

stria

n T

raff

ic

Katy Trail - Harvard Avenue



Pedestrians 386,736

Bicyclists 124,005


2018 Annual Traffic

37

-

2,000

4,000

6,000

8,000

10,000

12,000

Bic

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nd

Pe

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raff

ic

Santa Fe Trail - Hill Avenue



Pedestrians 37,125

Bicyclists 88,947


2018 Annual Traffic

Exhibit 38:

Exhibit 38:

Exhibit 38:

Exhibit 38:

Exhibit 32:

Exhibit 37:

Exhibit 32:

Exhibit 37:

38

-

2,000

4,000

6,000

8,000

10,000

12,000

Bic

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nd

Pe

de

stria

n T

raff

ic

Santa Fe Trail - Beacon Street



Pedestrians 53,380

Bicyclists 92,263



Exhibit 33:

Exhibit 38:

Exhibit 33:

Exhibit 38:

No pedestrian

data reported

due to insect

infestation.

Exhibit 34:No

pedestrian data

reported due to

insect infestation.

39

-

2,000

4,000

6,000

8,000

10,000

12,000

14,000

16,000

Bic

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nd

Pe

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raff

ic

Santa Fe Trail - Glasgow Drive



Pedestrians 91,208

Bicyclists 113,263



Exhibit 34:

Exhibit 39:

Exhibit 34:

Exhibit 39:

No data reported

due to unusual

pedestrian counts.

Exhibit

30:Equipment

installed February

2016.

Exhibit 30:

Exhibit

No pedestrian data

reported due to

insect infestation.

No pedestrian data

reported due to

insect infestation.

40

Pedestrians 162,917

Bicyclists 154,597


2018 Annual Traffic

Exhibit 41:

Exhibit 41:

Exhibit 41:

Exhibit 41:

Exhibit 35:

Exhibit 40:

Exhibit 35:

Exhibit 40:

-

2,000

4,000

6,000

8,000

10,000

12,000

14,000

16,000

18,000

20,000

Bic

yc

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nd

Pe

de

stria

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raff

ic

Santa Fe Trail - Winsted Drive



41

-

5,000

10,000

15,000

20,000

25,000

30,000

35,000

40,000

45,000

Bic

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nd

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raff

ic

White Rock Lake Trail - Wendy Lane



Pedestrians 346,185

Bicyclists 230,295


2018 Annual Traffic

Exhibit 42:

Exhibit 42:

Exhibit 42:

Exhibit 42:

Exhibit 36:

Exhibit 41:

Exhibit 36:

Exhibit 41:

42

Pedestrians 277,004

Bicyclists 181,183


2018 Annual Traffic

Exhibit 43:

Exhibit 43:

Exhibit 43:

Exhibit 43:

Exhibit 37:

Exhibit 42:

Exhibit 37:

Exhibit 42:

No data reported due

to unusual traffic counts.

No data reported

due to battery

failure.

No data reported

due to battery

failure.

No data reported

due to battery

failure.

No data reported

-

5,000

10,000

15,000

20,000

25,000

30,000

35,000

Bic

yc

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nd

Pe

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raff

ic

White Rock Lake Trail - Fisher Road



43

Pedestrians 90,133

Bicyclists 313,688


2018 Annual Traffic

Exhibit 38:

Exhibit 43:

Exhibit 38:

Exhibit 43:

-

5,000

10,000

15,000

20,000

25,000

30,000

35,000

40,000

45,000

Bic

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nd

Pe

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stria

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raff

ic

White Rock Creek Trail - Mockingbird Lane



44

Pedestrians 54,600

Bicyclists 118,112


2018 Annual Traffic

Exhibit 39:

Exhibit 44:

Exhibit 39:

Exhibit 44:

-

2,000

4,000

6,000

8,000

10,000

12,000

14,000

16,000

18,000

Bic

yc

le a

nd

Pe

de

stria

n T

raff

ic

White Rock Creek Trail - Cottonwood Trail Crossing



No pedestrian data

reported due to

insect infestation.

Exhibit 39:No

pedestrian data

reported due to

insect infestation.

No pedestrian

data reported

due to insect

infestation.

No pedestrian

data reported

due to insect

infestation.

45

-

2,000

4,000

6,000

8,000

10,000

12,000

14,000

Bic

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nd

Pe

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raff

ic

White Rock Creek Trail - Park Central



Pedestrians 63,468

Bicyclists 91,272


2018 Annual Traffic

Exhibit 46:

Exhibit 46:

Exhibit 46:

Exhibit 46:

Exhibit 40:

Exhibit 45:

Exhibit 40:

Exhibit 45:

46

-

500

1,000

1,500

2,000

2,500

3,000

Bic

yc

le a

nd

Pe

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stria

n T

raff

ic

Cottonwood Trail - Hamilton Park



Pedestrians 15,269

Bicyclists 19,445



Exhibit 41:

No data reported

due to equipment

failure.

Bicycle and Pedestrian Traffic Count Report · 2019-04-09 · What is NCTCOG? The North Central...

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Transcript of Bicycle and Pedestrian Traffic Count Report · 2019-04-09 · What is NCTCOG? The North Central...