East Sligh Avenue Segment 1 Group 4...East Sligh Avenue Segment 1 Group 4 University of South...

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East Sligh Avenue Segment 1 Group 4 University of South Florida CGN6933 Sustainable Transportation Spring 2019 Juan Medina, Wyatt Burttschell, Aman Kansagara, Indrajeet Shah, Harshavardhan Reddy, shanumukaeswara April 18, 2019 1

Transcript of East Sligh Avenue Segment 1 Group 4...East Sligh Avenue Segment 1 Group 4 University of South...

Page 1: East Sligh Avenue Segment 1 Group 4...East Sligh Avenue Segment 1 Group 4 University of South Florida CGN6933 Sustainable Transportation Spring 2019 Juan Medina, Wyatt Burttschell,

East Sligh Avenue Segment 1Group 4

University of South FloridaCGN6933 Sustainable Transportation Spring 2019

Juan Medina, Wyatt Burttschell, Aman Kansagara, IndrajeetShah, Harshavardhan Reddy, shanumukaeswara

April 18, 20191

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Goals and Objectives

Goal 1: Enhance safety and travel behaviors.

• Objectives

◦ Reduce the number of collisions involving property damage, serious injury, fatality and pedestrians by 30 percent.

◦ Reduce the number of crashes caused by distracted or impaired behavior by 30 percent.

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Goals and Objectives

Goal 2: Increase the viability of non-motorized travel options.

• Objectives

◦ Eliminate all redundant driveways and improve overall sidewalk conditions and width by 1 foot.

◦ Reduce vehicle miles travel by 20 percent.

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Goals and Objectives

Goals 3: Enhance aesthetics, social inclusion, economic activity and environmental quality.

• Objectives

◦ Introduce a series of five landscaping, art and stormwater management elements.

◦ Identify address and redevelop all sites of potential contamination, with emphasis on low density abandoned parcels.

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E. Sligh From N. Florida Ave To N. Nebraska Ave

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Existing Conditions Almanac

East Sligh From N. Florida to N. Nebraska, 0.5 miles.

No Transit Stations on E. Sligh.• Extensive bus routes are found on N. Florida and N. Nebraska.• Limited, to no, amenities offered at surrounding bus stops.

No active buffered or non-buffered bicycle lanes

5 Pedestrian Crossings• Improvements are aimed at achieving ADA standards and applying

NACTO guidelines for curbside and crosswalk design.

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Existing Conditions

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Right of way varies 53 ft-66 ft.

• 10-11 feet travel lanes

• 4.5 foot sidewalk w/ grass buffer and gutter

• 4 lane undivided

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Existing Conditions

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Narrow, steep and unaccommodating sidewalks. Overgrown shrubs intruding on sidewalk with redundant driveways

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Existing Conditions

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Faded Markings.Poor Sidewalk ConditionsPoor road conditions on side streets

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Crash Data

2015-2019 (5-Year Period)

118

107

10

20

40

60

80

100

120

140

Property Damage Injury Fatality

226 Total Crashes 448 Total Vehicles Involved

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Property Damage Injury Fatality

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Crash Data

Bike and Pedestrian Data

06/07/2013 to 05/07/2018

13 Incidents involving cyclists and pedestrians 10 resulting injuries.

No report of aggressive or intoxicated behavior

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Crash Injuries Peds Bike IntersectionStraight Ahead 3 2 3 1 0Turning Left 6 6 6 1 2Unknown 2 2 2 0 1

Vehicle Motion

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Map of Activity Centers

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Owner: City of TampaType: Fitness CenterAcres: 7.97

Owner: Tampa Baptist ChurchProperty Type:ChurchAcres: 4.13

Owner: Huracan Realty LLCProperty Type: SupermarketAcres: 0.67

Off Street Parking Areas

Source: https://gis.hcpafl.org/gissearch/

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Zoning

RO Residential Office: Primarily for low density residential development and low intensity office uses compatible with residential neighborhoods. Minimum lot size is 5000 square feet, 1 unit per 5000 sq. ft. Maximum height is 35 feet.

CG Commercial-general: Variety of retail and commercial service activities can be conducted compatible with surrounding uses and residential districts. Minimum lot size is 10000 square feet. Maximum height is 45 feet.

RS Residential Single Family: Provides areas primarily for low density single-family detached dwellings. Maximum height is 35 feet.

CN Commercial-neighborhood: This district provides areas for limited retail and personal services in residential neighborhoods.

CI Commercial-intensive: This district provides areas for intense commercial activity, permitting heavy commercial and service uses. Minimum lot size is 10000 square feet. Maximum height is 45 feet.

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Traffic Count

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2014: 26,2492018: 29,280

2018: 18,6692014: 16,944

2014: 22,0002015: 22,5002016: 22,5002017: 23,500

Traffic counts by FDOT stations indicate slightly higher traffic volumes

Traffic volumes east of I-275 indicate the corridor could be a potential candidate for a road diet.

To accommodate a road diet, future travel demands will needed to be shifted to other forms of transportation.

Based on County Count Stations

Source: The Federal Highway Administration’s Road Diet Informational Guide (FHWA-SA-14-028).

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Bicycle Connections

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https://www.strava.com/onboarding

• No bicycle paths on East Sligh segment

• Limited connectivity to activity centers.

• A connected bike network would be consistent with Hillsborough County’s Imagine 2040 Long Range Transportation Plan

• Included in TBARTA’s Regional Multi Use Trail Network as a “Conceptual Trail”

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Functional Classification

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Sligh Avenue: Hillsborough, Arterial

N. Nebraska and I-275: State, Principal Arterial

North Florida:State, Arterial

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Speed Limits

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35 MPH

40 MPH

55-65 MPG

Legend

Speed reduction mechanisms to consider include; landscaped median (with pedestrian refuge), lane shifts, roundabouts, street trees and on-street parking.

Passive vs. protective street design

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2025 Improvements

2025

• Enhancement to all side street crosswalks applying PROWAG and NACTO standards.

• Left turn lane elimination at N. Florida intersection, bike lane and increased sidewalk width.

• All improvements fit within the existing right of way

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Crosswalk 2025

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Proposed flashing beacon crosswalk to connect residential side streets with recreational area

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2025 Crosswalks and Surface Enhancements

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Improved crosswalks for non-signalized streets

NW

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N D

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E. Sligh Ave

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Crosswalk design guidelines(NACTO Urban street design Guide)

Stripe all signalized crossings to reinforce yielding of vehicles turning during a green signal phase.

Street lighting should be provided at all intersections, with additional care and emphasis taken at and near crosswalks.

Accessible curb ramps are required by the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) at all crosswalks.

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N. Florida Ave. Intersection Curb Ramps

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Bike Lanes

Bike lanes will be included throughout the entire segment, approximately 0.5 miles.

Combining both bike lanes and buffered bike lanes for some portions.

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2025 Design Improvements N. Florida Intersection

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2040 Improvements

All improvements take place within the existing right of way, no acquisition for additional right of way required.

Channelized off ramp

Implementing bike lanes and wider sidewalks

Solar flashing crosswalk lights

Underpass lighting and art

Additional landscaping and stormwater management

Additional recreational and transit amenities

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2040 Channelized Right-turning Lane (off-ramp)

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Asymmetrical three-lane road/ lane elimination

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2040 N. Nebraska Right Turn Lane Elimination

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2040 Road Diet From I-275 to N. Nebraska

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East Sligh From I-275 Heading East to N. Nebraska

Integrate pervious strips into median section. Using native landscaping and maximum 2% gentle side slope to direct flow into the facility.

Future and current traffic projections support a road diet for Sligh Ave East of I-275. Grid network and enhanced non motorized travel options will allow for successfully diversion of traffic flow, if needed.

Source: NACTO Urban Street Design Guide

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Stormwater Drain Relocation - N Dixon Ave Intersection

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Stormwater Drain Relocation - N Dixon Ave Intersection

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Stormwater Drain Relocation - N Central Ave Intersection

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Stormwater Management

Integrated into the landscaping of design improvements will be stormwater management elements; including bioswales and pervious strips

NACTO Urban Street Design

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2040 Safety and Art Improvement For I-275

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Light Emitting Metallic Palm Trees And Landscaped Median Will Enhance Aesthetics and Safety For the Corridor

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2040 MPO Green ARTery/ Walk Bike Plan

• The City of Tampa and the MPO plan a loop trail linking downtown Tampa to Palmetto Beach, Ybor City, Rowlett Park, Sulphur Springs, Lowry Park and along the Hillsborough River back to downtown Tampa.

• E. Sligh and The Hillsborough River play a central role

http://www.greenartery.org/wp-content/uploads/2016/05/Walk-Bike-Phase-V-Draft_051716.pdf

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American Legion Park

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TDM Measure to further reduce VMT

In addition to protected bike lanes further TDM measures can include;

Congestion pricing

Carsharing/ Bike sharing

Telework

Standardized wayfinding

Unlimited transit passes or transit subsides

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Solar roads

France China

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Why Solar Roads?

Illuminated lighting

Renewable energy

Safer driving condition

High durability (20 to 40years)

Less pollution

Pay for itself

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Solar Road

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Future Plug in Charging Stations

Electric cars sale has increased to 81% in 2018.

USA is second large country in usage of electric vehicles

By 2030 there are 130 million electric vehicles on the road*

90% of passenger cars will be electric in USA by 2040# *http://fortune.com/2018/05/31/electric-vehicles-

international-energy-agency/https://news.nationalgeographic.com/2017/09/electric-cars-replace-gasoline-engines-2040/

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Charging Plug-in points

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Thank You!

Any Questions?

www.cutr.usf.edu

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