Resilience and Vulnerability in Transportation Planning Kelly - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

resilience and vulnerability in transportation planning
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Resilience and Vulnerability in Transportation Planning Kelly - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Resilience and Vulnerability in Transportation Planning Kelly Porter, AICP, Regional Planning Manager June 24, 2019 What is the Capital Area MPO? 6 counties | 5,302 square miles 2 million people 12,420 lane miles of roads 44.6 millions


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Resilience and Vulnerability in Transportation Planning

June 24, 2019

Kelly Porter, AICP, Regional Planning Manager

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6 counties | 5,302 square miles 2 million people 12,420 lane miles of roads 44.6 millions miles traveled by vehicles daily 31.2 million transit boardings each year

What is the Capital Area MPO?

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Climate Related Risks

  • Flooding
  • Drought
  • Extreme heat
  • Wildfire
  • Extreme cold and ice

Key Infrastructure

  • SH 71E at SH 21
  • I-35 at Onion Creek Parkway
  • Loop 360/RM 2222
  • FM 1431 at Brushy Creek/Spanish

Oak Creek

  • US 183 North of Lockhart
  • SH 80 at the Blanco River

Vulnerability Assessment

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2040 Plan Vision and Goals

1. Ensure social equity 2. Support coordinated planning of land use and transportation 3. Increase safety and security of system 4. Maximize cost effectiveness 5. Maintain and enhance mobility & access 6. Improve connectivity 7. Maximize economy 8. Reduce project delays 9. Minimize negative impacts to environment, noise, and neighborhood character

  • 10. Improve air quality and energy
  • 11. Improve efficiency of

transportation system

  • 12. Promote system preservation

Develop a comprehensive, multimodal, regional transportation system that safely and efficiently addresses mobility needs

  • ver

time, is economically viable, cost-effective and environmentally sustainable, supports regional quality of life, and promotes travel options.

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CAMPO Platinum Planning

Locally driven approach for long-term planning

PLATINUM PLANNING

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The land suitability and vulnerability analysis will allow for the identification of areas that may be of concern when locating transportation projects and project selection.

Land Suitability

Assessment of Environmental & Social Criteria for Development

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Soil Plasticity

Particularly relevant to infrastructure life-cycle costs

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Beyond Environmental Justice: Measuring Vulnerability

Vulnerability Measures:

  • low income
  • seniors
  • non-white
  • school-aged
  • disability status
  • limited English proficiency
  • percent zero car households
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Currently In Progress Improvements to: evacuation routes / system redundancy / roadway design and materials

DRAFT 2045 Regional Arterials Plan

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Population Employment

DRAFT: These projections are not for distribution.

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Planned + Desired Network

Includes Existing and Planned Routes with TIP Projects and Local Government Desires

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Planned + Desired Network with Gaps

CAMPO Gap Areas

Capital Area MPO identified gaps

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Scenario Modeling

Z) No-Build A) Regional Connectors B) Regional Connectors with Non- Tolled Managed Lanes (NML) C) Ideas Network D) Regional and Supporting Connections Network

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Scenario Z

No-Build Existing, plus committed

  • n 2040 demographics

Network Lane Mileage VMT VHT

17,182 100.44 Million 2.93 Million Scenario Z: No-Build 17,182 57.64 Million 1.27 Million Baseline

Network Mph

34 41

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Scenario A

Regional Connectors

17,182

Network Lane Mileage

19,976 100.44 Million

VMT

99.05 Million 2.93 Million

VHT

2.54 Million

Scenario Z: No-Build Scenario A: No-Build Network Mph

39 34

$9.4 Billion

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Scenario B

Non-Tolled Managed Lanes Change in person trips

45% 42% 35% 49%

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Scenario C

Collection of Ideas

17,182

Network Lane Mileage

23,606 100.44 Million

VMT

97.60 Million 2.93 Million

VHT

2.35 Million

Scenario Z: No-Build Scenario C: Combined Ideas Network Mph

42 34

$22.5 Billion

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Scenario D

Regional Connectors and Supporting Connections Safety and Redundancy Segments Over .45 V/C

Supporting Connections

$17.1 Billion

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Adopted December 2018

Regional Incident Management Plan

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Adopted December 2018

Regional Incident Management Plan

  • Real time information

for drivers

  • Coordinate first

responders and others

  • Technological

improvements

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Adopted October 2017

2045 Regional Active Transportation Plan

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Network Development

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Online Project Viewer

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Starting in 2019

DRAFT 2045 Regional Transit Plan

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DRAFT 2045 Regional Transit Plan

To Ft. Worth To San Antonio

This graphic is for illustrative purpose only.

Regional connections throughout the region

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DRAFT Regional Transportation Plan

Currently In Progress

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Kelly Porter, Regional Planning Manager (512) 215-9512 kelly.porter@campotexas.org www.campotexas.org

Questions?