- Arizona has 7,862 bridges, of which 238 (3%) are structurally deficient and 716 (9%) are functionally obsolete.
- Between 2003-2012, $811.4 million in federal funding supported construction of 368 bridges in Arizona.
- The state estimates it would cost $19.2 billion to repair 2,379 bridges, including replacing 1,738 bridges for $12.2 billion.
Bp 344 act to enhance the mobility of disabled personsAkkapp Pasig
油
What: (UNCRPD 2014) Persons With Disabilities Sensitivity Dialogue With Media Practitioners...
Where: Luxent Hotel (51 Timog Avenue, South Triangle 1103 Quezon City, Philippines)...
When: June 30, 2014 - Monday...
What Time: 8:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. ...
pt 5: The Quickway Proposal: Mid-City and East CountyAlan Hoffman
油
The document proposes a transit system for Mid-City and East County in San Diego consisting of light rail, quickway routes, and surface transitways (T-Ways). It includes core routes that would run along existing light rail and stop at all stations, as well as MetroXpress routes that would connect key destinations and stop primarily at superstations. Diagrams show how the proposed routes would connect major locations like SDSU, City Heights, Lemon Grove, Spring Valley, and others. The system is intended to provide fast, frequent, and convenient transit throughout Mid-City and East County.
Of the 4,218 bridges in Connecticut, 413 (10%) are structurally deficient and 1,059 (25%) are functionally obsolete. Between 2003-2012, $1.9 billion was spent on bridge construction and major reconstruction projects for 1,309 bridges. It is estimated that it would cost $8.4 million to repair all bridges in the state. The 10 most traveled structurally deficient bridges are located in Fairfield and New Haven counties and carry between 127,400-161,100 vehicles daily on interstate highways over rivers and other roads.
Chapter 24 - Transportation Exemptions - Field Operations HandbookSwartzSwidler
油
The Field Operations Handbook (FOH) is an operations manual that provides Wage and Hour Division (WHD) investigators and staff with interpretations of statutory provisions, procedures for conducting investigations, and general administrative guidance. The FOH was developed by the WHD under the general authority to administer laws that the agency is charged with enforcing. The FOH reflects policies established through changes in legislation, regulations, significant court decisions, and the decisions and opinions of the WHD Administrator. It is not used as a device for establishing interpretative policy.
- 15% of New Hampshire's 2,438 bridges are structurally deficient, meaning key elements are in poor condition. 18% are functionally obsolete.
- Between 2003-2012, $489 million in federal funding supported bridge construction and replacement projects on 501 bridges.
- The state estimates it would cost $7.2 billion to fix 2,415 bridges, including replacing 2,404 bridges at a cost of $7.16 billion.
- The top 10 most traveled structurally deficient bridges include several bridges on Interstate 93 and 293 carrying over 70,000 vehicles daily.
The Honolulu City Council passed a resolution requesting that the City Auditor conduct a performance audit of the Honolulu Rail Transit Project. The $5.2 billion project is the largest capital project in the city's history. Concerns about cost overruns, funding shortfalls, and lack of financial transparency threaten the viability of the project. The resolution requests that the audit examine HART's financial plans, contract expenditures, cost increases, revenues and expenditures from 2007-2014, when HART became aware of potential shortfalls, likelihood of further cost overruns, and ongoing operational costs after completion. The City Auditor is also requested to coordinate with any similar State audit.
The document summarizes data from the 2013 National Bridge Inventory on the state of bridges in Alabama. It finds that 9% of Alabama's 16,078 bridges, or 1,405 bridges, are structurally deficient. Additionally, 14% of bridges, or 2,203 bridges, are functionally obsolete. Between 2003-2012, $1 billion was spent through federal aid to reconstruct 1,535 bridges. The state estimates it would cost $40 billion to repair the 15,994 bridges. The document also lists the top 10 most traveled structurally deficient bridges and types of proposed bridge work.
CAPS filed a Motion for Reconsideration with the MA Architectural Access Board on March 5, 2012 after the AAB's Compliance officer failed to track down certain details.
The AAB thereupon sent the City a copy of this Motion, requesting those details.
7/13/12: CAPS has still not received any follow-up from the AAB on whether the City provided the requested information
The document summarizes bridge data from the 2014 National Bridge Inventory for the state of New York. It finds that 12% of the state's 17,456 bridges, or 2,012 bridges, are structurally deficient. Additionally, 27% of bridges, or 4,733 bridges, are functionally obsolete. The state estimates it would cost $70.1 billion to repair or replace all deficient bridges. The top 10 most traveled structurally deficient bridges and types of proposed bridge work are also outlined.
The document summarizes bridge data from Vermont's 2013 National Bridge Inventory. Some key points:
- 9% of Vermont's 2,731 bridges, or 251 bridges, are structurally deficient.
- 24% of bridges, or 652 bridges, are functionally obsolete.
- Federal funding supported $595.8 million for bridge construction from 2003 to 2012.
- It is estimated that it would cost $855.4 million to repair 1,271 bridges in the state.
pt 4: The Quickway Proposal: South CountyAlan Hoffman
油
The Quickway Proposal was developed by San Diego citizens who want to see an affordable, efficient, convenient, world-class transit system developed here. This detailed series is composed of nine presentations. Part 4 shows our proposal for South County.
The document summarizes bridge data from Oregon's 2014 National Bridge Inventory. It finds that 5% of Oregon's 8,052 bridges are structurally deficient, while 18% are functionally obsolete. From 2004 to 2014, 717 new bridges were built and 54 underwent major reconstruction. The estimated cost to fix 1,840 deficient bridges is $3.6 billion. The top 10 most traveled structurally deficient bridges see over 123,000 daily crossings.
ERRP=Addendum to resettlement action plan - package - 2 & 3zubeditufail
油
This document presents an addendum to the Resettlement Action Plans for the rehabilitation of the Chakdara-Shamozai and Shamozai-Dadahara road sections in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa. The addendum was required due to additional impacts identified, including the displacement of 17 structures and 40 trees. The structures affected include 4 shops, 9 homes, 2 mosque areas, and 2 house walls. No relocation of residents or businesses will be required. The addendum provides details of compensation and assistance to mitigate impacts on affected persons.
Rails to Trails - Past, Present, and FutureBryan Townley
油
The document provides a history of legislation supporting the conversion of abandoned railroad corridors into trails, known as "rails to trails". It discusses the key acts that have advanced rails to trails conversions, including the National Trails System Act of 1968, the Railroad Revitalization and Regulatory Reform Act of 1976, amendments to the National Trails System Act in 1983 that established the railbanking process, and subsequent transportation acts that further supported rails to trails conversions. The document also examines legal challenges to rails to trails conversions regarding property rights and the shifting of railroad corridors to trail use.
Transportation myths and sacred cows restoring our citiesTheLastMile
油
This document discusses several transportation myths and "sacred cows" that have negatively impacted cities and towns. It debunks the myths that traditional cities are obsolete, that networks are no longer important, and that good transportation means fast transportation. It argues that providing excessive parking and prioritizing traffic growth over all else has not led to more prosperous cities. Some international examples show how developing transportation systems that serve cities, rather than prioritizing cars, has been more successful.
- Utah has 2,974 bridges, of which 117 (4%) are structurally deficient and 320 (11%) are functionally obsolete.
- Between 2003-2012, $264.4 million in federal funding supported construction of 464 bridges in Utah. Since 2004, 475 new bridges have been built and 71 bridges underwent major reconstruction.
- The state estimates it would cost $19.9 million to repair 68 bridges. The top priority is replacing 27 bridges for $19 million and rehabilitating 22 bridges for $0.9 million.
- 15% (366 bridges) of Maine's 2,402 bridges are structurally deficient, meaning key elements like the deck or superstructure are in poor condition.
- 18% (425 bridges) are functionally obsolete as they do not meet current design standards.
- Between 2003-2012, $705.8 million in federal funding supported construction of 709 bridges in Maine.
- It is estimated that $912 million would be needed to repair 775 bridges in the state.
701 of North Dakota's 4,429 bridges, or 16%, are structurally deficient. The state estimates it would cost $271 million to repair 1,429 bridges. The top 10 most traveled structurally deficient bridges see over 94,000 daily crossings and include bridges over rivers and interstates built from 1928 to 1973.
The document summarizes bridge data from the 2013 National Bridge Inventory for the District of Columbia. It finds that 8% of bridges, or 21 bridges, are structurally deficient. 63% of bridges, or 159 bridges, are functionally obsolete. Between 2003-2012, $461.6 million in federal funding supported bridge construction and rehabilitation projects on 158 bridges. The state estimates it would cost $466.8 million to repair 132 bridges.
This document summarizes bridge data from Georgia's 2013 National Bridge Inventory. Some key points:
- 835 bridges (6%) are structurally deficient, meaning a key element is in poor condition.
- 1,765 bridges (12%) are functionally obsolete due to not meeting current design standards.
- Between 2003-2012, $1.2 billion in federal funding supported construction of 1,337 bridges.
- An estimated $14.8 billion would be needed to repair all deficient bridges in the state.
Of the 14,116 bridges in Kentucky, 1,234 (9%) are structurally deficient and 3,202 (23%) are functionally obsolete. Between 2003-2012, $637.6 million in federal funding supported bridge construction and rehabilitation projects on 1,176 bridges. The state estimates it would cost $2.4 billion to repair 3,026 bridges. The top 10 most traveled structurally deficient bridges are located in Jefferson County and carry between 91,500-149,000 vehicles daily.
pt 8: The Quickway Proposal: North CountyAlan Hoffman
油
The Quickway Proposal was developed by San Diego citizens who want to see an affordable, efficient, convenient, world-class transit system developed here. This detailed series is composed of nine presentations. Part 8 shows our proposal for North County.
The Broad Ave Improvement Plan aims to improve pedestrian safety, multi-modal transportation access, and traffic flow along Broad Ave. The plan was presented by the Borough Administrator to various stakeholders including the transportation committee. It recommends road diet solutions like curb extensions, crosswalk improvements, reduced travel lanes, and bike lanes to slow speeds, improve crossings by schools, and encourage alternative transportation. An overview map and cross-section renderings display the anticipated road redesign. Next steps include pursuing state grants to fund the resurfacing of Broad Ave with complete streets elements by 2018-2019.
- Of South Dakota's 5,875 bridges, 1,210 (21%) are structurally deficient, meaning a key element like the deck or superstructure is in poor condition.
- Federal funding supported $321.1 million for bridge construction in South Dakota between 2003-2012, building 2,324 bridges.
- It is estimated that fixing the state's 2,393 deficient bridges would cost $690.9 million.
This document provides a summary of the Transit Capital Vision Report created by the City of Bellevue Transportation Department. The report identifies over 100 projects to improve transit speed, reliability and access in Bellevue through 2030. This includes investments in pedestrian and bicycle infrastructure to access transit, bus stop amenities, park-and-ride facilities, and transit priority treatments along roadways. The goal is to help realize Bellevue's proposed 2030 Frequent Transit Network by making it easier and faster for residents, employees and visitors to use public transportation in the city.
- 8% of New Mexico's 3,935 bridges, or 298 bridges, are structurally deficient meaning key elements like the deck or superstructure are in poor condition.
- 9% of bridges, or 356 bridges, are functionally obsolete as they do not meet current design standards.
- Between 2003-2012, $254.5 million in federal funding supported construction of 400 bridges in the state.
Finch MSF EA Consultation July 7, 2014 - MSF specificCrosstown TO
油
This document summarizes an open house held on July 9, 2014 to discuss the environmental assessment for a proposed maintenance and storage facility for the Finch West Light Rail Transit project. It provides background on the project and facility, describes the site selection process and preferred site, and outlines the environmental assessment process and factors to be considered, including existing conditions at the site. Public comments were sought on the project to help inform further design.
A Progressive Approach to Improving Regulation - PPIScott Thomasson
油
The document proposes establishing a Regulatory Improvement Commission (RIC) to review existing federal regulations and identify those that could be eliminated, consolidated, or simplified in order to reduce regulatory burdens and encourage innovation and economic growth. The RIC would be an independent body modeled after the Base Realignment and Closure Commission that would solicit public input, conduct reviews of regulations, and propose a package of regulatory changes for an up-or-down congressional vote. The goal is to establish a process for periodic review of existing regulations outside of agencies themselves in order to address outdated, inefficient, and duplicative rules that may be slowing the economy without compromising essential public protections.
CAPS filed a Motion for Reconsideration with the MA Architectural Access Board on March 5, 2012 after the AAB's Compliance officer failed to track down certain details.
The AAB thereupon sent the City a copy of this Motion, requesting those details.
7/13/12: CAPS has still not received any follow-up from the AAB on whether the City provided the requested information
The document summarizes bridge data from the 2014 National Bridge Inventory for the state of New York. It finds that 12% of the state's 17,456 bridges, or 2,012 bridges, are structurally deficient. Additionally, 27% of bridges, or 4,733 bridges, are functionally obsolete. The state estimates it would cost $70.1 billion to repair or replace all deficient bridges. The top 10 most traveled structurally deficient bridges and types of proposed bridge work are also outlined.
The document summarizes bridge data from Vermont's 2013 National Bridge Inventory. Some key points:
- 9% of Vermont's 2,731 bridges, or 251 bridges, are structurally deficient.
- 24% of bridges, or 652 bridges, are functionally obsolete.
- Federal funding supported $595.8 million for bridge construction from 2003 to 2012.
- It is estimated that it would cost $855.4 million to repair 1,271 bridges in the state.
pt 4: The Quickway Proposal: South CountyAlan Hoffman
油
The Quickway Proposal was developed by San Diego citizens who want to see an affordable, efficient, convenient, world-class transit system developed here. This detailed series is composed of nine presentations. Part 4 shows our proposal for South County.
The document summarizes bridge data from Oregon's 2014 National Bridge Inventory. It finds that 5% of Oregon's 8,052 bridges are structurally deficient, while 18% are functionally obsolete. From 2004 to 2014, 717 new bridges were built and 54 underwent major reconstruction. The estimated cost to fix 1,840 deficient bridges is $3.6 billion. The top 10 most traveled structurally deficient bridges see over 123,000 daily crossings.
ERRP=Addendum to resettlement action plan - package - 2 & 3zubeditufail
油
This document presents an addendum to the Resettlement Action Plans for the rehabilitation of the Chakdara-Shamozai and Shamozai-Dadahara road sections in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa. The addendum was required due to additional impacts identified, including the displacement of 17 structures and 40 trees. The structures affected include 4 shops, 9 homes, 2 mosque areas, and 2 house walls. No relocation of residents or businesses will be required. The addendum provides details of compensation and assistance to mitigate impacts on affected persons.
Rails to Trails - Past, Present, and FutureBryan Townley
油
The document provides a history of legislation supporting the conversion of abandoned railroad corridors into trails, known as "rails to trails". It discusses the key acts that have advanced rails to trails conversions, including the National Trails System Act of 1968, the Railroad Revitalization and Regulatory Reform Act of 1976, amendments to the National Trails System Act in 1983 that established the railbanking process, and subsequent transportation acts that further supported rails to trails conversions. The document also examines legal challenges to rails to trails conversions regarding property rights and the shifting of railroad corridors to trail use.
Transportation myths and sacred cows restoring our citiesTheLastMile
油
This document discusses several transportation myths and "sacred cows" that have negatively impacted cities and towns. It debunks the myths that traditional cities are obsolete, that networks are no longer important, and that good transportation means fast transportation. It argues that providing excessive parking and prioritizing traffic growth over all else has not led to more prosperous cities. Some international examples show how developing transportation systems that serve cities, rather than prioritizing cars, has been more successful.
- Utah has 2,974 bridges, of which 117 (4%) are structurally deficient and 320 (11%) are functionally obsolete.
- Between 2003-2012, $264.4 million in federal funding supported construction of 464 bridges in Utah. Since 2004, 475 new bridges have been built and 71 bridges underwent major reconstruction.
- The state estimates it would cost $19.9 million to repair 68 bridges. The top priority is replacing 27 bridges for $19 million and rehabilitating 22 bridges for $0.9 million.
- 15% (366 bridges) of Maine's 2,402 bridges are structurally deficient, meaning key elements like the deck or superstructure are in poor condition.
- 18% (425 bridges) are functionally obsolete as they do not meet current design standards.
- Between 2003-2012, $705.8 million in federal funding supported construction of 709 bridges in Maine.
- It is estimated that $912 million would be needed to repair 775 bridges in the state.
701 of North Dakota's 4,429 bridges, or 16%, are structurally deficient. The state estimates it would cost $271 million to repair 1,429 bridges. The top 10 most traveled structurally deficient bridges see over 94,000 daily crossings and include bridges over rivers and interstates built from 1928 to 1973.
The document summarizes bridge data from the 2013 National Bridge Inventory for the District of Columbia. It finds that 8% of bridges, or 21 bridges, are structurally deficient. 63% of bridges, or 159 bridges, are functionally obsolete. Between 2003-2012, $461.6 million in federal funding supported bridge construction and rehabilitation projects on 158 bridges. The state estimates it would cost $466.8 million to repair 132 bridges.
This document summarizes bridge data from Georgia's 2013 National Bridge Inventory. Some key points:
- 835 bridges (6%) are structurally deficient, meaning a key element is in poor condition.
- 1,765 bridges (12%) are functionally obsolete due to not meeting current design standards.
- Between 2003-2012, $1.2 billion in federal funding supported construction of 1,337 bridges.
- An estimated $14.8 billion would be needed to repair all deficient bridges in the state.
Of the 14,116 bridges in Kentucky, 1,234 (9%) are structurally deficient and 3,202 (23%) are functionally obsolete. Between 2003-2012, $637.6 million in federal funding supported bridge construction and rehabilitation projects on 1,176 bridges. The state estimates it would cost $2.4 billion to repair 3,026 bridges. The top 10 most traveled structurally deficient bridges are located in Jefferson County and carry between 91,500-149,000 vehicles daily.
pt 8: The Quickway Proposal: North CountyAlan Hoffman
油
The Quickway Proposal was developed by San Diego citizens who want to see an affordable, efficient, convenient, world-class transit system developed here. This detailed series is composed of nine presentations. Part 8 shows our proposal for North County.
The Broad Ave Improvement Plan aims to improve pedestrian safety, multi-modal transportation access, and traffic flow along Broad Ave. The plan was presented by the Borough Administrator to various stakeholders including the transportation committee. It recommends road diet solutions like curb extensions, crosswalk improvements, reduced travel lanes, and bike lanes to slow speeds, improve crossings by schools, and encourage alternative transportation. An overview map and cross-section renderings display the anticipated road redesign. Next steps include pursuing state grants to fund the resurfacing of Broad Ave with complete streets elements by 2018-2019.
- Of South Dakota's 5,875 bridges, 1,210 (21%) are structurally deficient, meaning a key element like the deck or superstructure is in poor condition.
- Federal funding supported $321.1 million for bridge construction in South Dakota between 2003-2012, building 2,324 bridges.
- It is estimated that fixing the state's 2,393 deficient bridges would cost $690.9 million.
This document provides a summary of the Transit Capital Vision Report created by the City of Bellevue Transportation Department. The report identifies over 100 projects to improve transit speed, reliability and access in Bellevue through 2030. This includes investments in pedestrian and bicycle infrastructure to access transit, bus stop amenities, park-and-ride facilities, and transit priority treatments along roadways. The goal is to help realize Bellevue's proposed 2030 Frequent Transit Network by making it easier and faster for residents, employees and visitors to use public transportation in the city.
- 8% of New Mexico's 3,935 bridges, or 298 bridges, are structurally deficient meaning key elements like the deck or superstructure are in poor condition.
- 9% of bridges, or 356 bridges, are functionally obsolete as they do not meet current design standards.
- Between 2003-2012, $254.5 million in federal funding supported construction of 400 bridges in the state.
Finch MSF EA Consultation July 7, 2014 - MSF specificCrosstown TO
油
This document summarizes an open house held on July 9, 2014 to discuss the environmental assessment for a proposed maintenance and storage facility for the Finch West Light Rail Transit project. It provides background on the project and facility, describes the site selection process and preferred site, and outlines the environmental assessment process and factors to be considered, including existing conditions at the site. Public comments were sought on the project to help inform further design.
A Progressive Approach to Improving Regulation - PPIScott Thomasson
油
The document proposes establishing a Regulatory Improvement Commission (RIC) to review existing federal regulations and identify those that could be eliminated, consolidated, or simplified in order to reduce regulatory burdens and encourage innovation and economic growth. The RIC would be an independent body modeled after the Base Realignment and Closure Commission that would solicit public input, conduct reviews of regulations, and propose a package of regulatory changes for an up-or-down congressional vote. The goal is to establish a process for periodic review of existing regulations outside of agencies themselves in order to address outdated, inefficient, and duplicative rules that may be slowing the economy without compromising essential public protections.
The document discusses several topics related to computer networking protocols:
- It defines what a communications protocol is and provides examples like signaling, authentication, and error detection.
- It describes the TCP/IP model, which is a framework for computer network protocols created in the 1970s and provides end-to-end connectivity between computers by specifying data formatting and transmission.
- It briefly explains some common internet protocols like POP3 for retrieving email, SMTP for email transmission, and hyperlinks for linking documents.
This document promotes wildlife and adventure camps, treks, and holidays offered by Vasundhara Outdoors across various locations in India from April 2011 to August 2011. Details provided include camp dates and locations for Kanha, Bandhavgarh, Nagzira, Ranthambore, Gir, and Tadoba National Parks as well as adventure camps in Roopkund, Leh Ladakh, and Kenya. Separate kids' camps are also listed for ages 7-14 years along with contact information.
BreakoutBand is a social music game that allows users to become artists by making and discovering songs. Users can record vocals, make beats, release songs to charts, enter competitions, and earn virtual royalties. The game is played on Facebook and songs can be downloaded to an iPod. Upcoming features include a Facebook app, featured artists for remixing, selling songs on iTunes, music videos, and mobile apps. The document introduces BreakoutBand's team and provides contact information.
BreakoutBand is a social music game that allows users to become artists by making and sharing original songs. Users can spend time recording vocals or making beats in the game. Created songs can be released on charts, entered into competitions, and shared on social media. The game aims to help users develop their musical talents and creativity. Updates to the game will include social networking integrations and the ability to sell songs digitally.
The document discusses several topics related to computer networking protocols:
- It defines what a communications protocol is and provides examples like signaling, authentication, and error detection.
- It describes the TCP/IP model, which is a framework for computer network protocols created in the 1970s and provides end-to-end connectivity specifying how data is formatted, addressed, transmitted, routed and received.
- It briefly explains several specific protocols including POP3 for retrieving email from servers, SMTP for transmitting emails across networks, and hyperlinks for linking documents online.
Urban problems discussed in the document include loss of public space due to increased traffic, environmental and health impacts of pollution, increased accidents and safety issues, large land consumption for transportation infrastructure, and challenges of urban freight distribution. Traffic congestion in cities is also examined, caused by many factors like concentrated workplaces, lack of parking and public transportation options, and more private vehicle ownership. Solutions proposed include building ring roads, park and ride facilities, changing road configurations, building parking structures, and restricting car access to city centers.
Obsessive Compulsive Disorder (OCD) is characterized by apprehension, fear and repetitive behaviors that provide temporary relief from obsessions. It is the fourth most common mental disorder and is caused by brain dysfunction involving the hormone serotonin and trouble turning off impulses from the Orbitofrontal Cortex. The most common types of OCD are checking, hoarding, ordering and contamination/washing. Treatment involves both medication to suppress serotonin levels and behavioral therapy. Famous people who have been diagnosed with OCD include Charles Darwin, Leonardo DiCaprio and Donald Trump.
Urban problems include loss of public space as streets are increasingly used for traffic rather than social activities, environmental and health impacts from pollution, increased accidents and safety issues due to more traffic, significant land consumption devoted to transportation infrastructure, and challenges of urban freight distribution with more goods movement. Solutions proposed include improving public transportation to reduce car usage and traffic, developing ring roads and bypass routes, implementing park and ride facilities, and restricting car access to city centers.
El documento describe las herramientas de b炭squeda, reemplazo y selecci坦n en Microsoft Word. Explica c坦mo usar las opciones de b炭squeda para encontrar una palabra en particular en un documento y c坦mo reemplazar una palabra por otra. Tambi辿n detalla las tres opciones para seleccionar texto: seleccionar todo, seleccionar objetos y seleccionar texto con formato similar.
A produtora F3B Produ巽探es oferece servi巽os completos de produ巽達o de v鱈deo, desde pr辿-produ巽達o at辿 finaliza巽達o, com equipamentos e profissionais qualificados. Sua principal caracter鱈stica 辿 comunicar e inovar buscando excel棚ncia.
Rural Long Range Transportation Plan 2005 - 2030LSCOG
油
This document provides a summary of the Lower Savannah Council of Governments Rural Long-Range Transportation Plan for 2005-2030. The plan was developed in partnership with the South Carolina Department of Transportation and a Technical Advisory Committee to identify and prioritize rural transportation needs in the region in accordance with federal transportation planning requirements. Key aspects of the plan include maintaining and improving the region's highway, bridge, intersection and other infrastructure over the 25-year period through projects funded by rural system upgrade funds. Public involvement was an important part of developing and implementing the plan.
This document is a bill to reauthorize Federal-aid highway and highway safety construction programs. It authorizes appropriations from the Highway Trust Fund for various programs including the Federal-aid Highway Program, Transportation Infrastructure Finance and Innovation Program, Tribal Transportation Program, and Federal Lands Transportation Program. It provides definitions for terms used in the bill and outlines its table of contents which lists the titles and subtitles that make up the bill and their contents.
This Transportation Concept Report analyzes State Route 134 in California over the next 20 years. It documents current conditions, projects future demand, and proposes alternatives to address shortfalls between demand and capacity. The key alternatives include: Alternative #1, which generally conforms to regional plans and provides congestion relief; Alternative #2, which suggests more HOV lanes; and an "Attain LOS D" alternative to illustrate future needs. The report aims to suggest a configuration for Route 134 that meets projected demands within framework of regional policy goals like improving mobility and reducing vehicle miles traveled.
The document provides an introduction and background on the EN TRIPS project, which aims to implement the transportation vision established in the Eastern Neighborhoods Area Plans of San Francisco. It discusses the project scope and objectives, which include identifying and designing key transportation infrastructure projects to address impacts of growth in the Eastern Neighborhoods. The objectives call for investing in improved transit, pedestrian, bicycle, and other multimodal facilities to efficiently move people and goods through these neighborhoods as population and employment are forecast to greatly increase. The document also reviews the relevant transportation policies that provide input to the EN TRIPS project.
The document outlines terms agreed upon by PARC and the project developer Lennar regarding the Sherwin Williams development project. Key points of agreement include: 1) Establishing a permanent public pass-through of an existing building from east to west; 2) Requiring 10 dedicated car share parking spaces and a bike share station; 3) Providing a 2,000 square foot public art gallery and meeting space. The terms were negotiated over two years to address community concerns about the project.
Defining public transport routes for tod 8 october 2013 daisy dwangoReaVaya_KM
油
This document summarizes a workshop on implementing transit oriented development in Johannesburg, South Africa. It outlines the city's transportation challenges like high car use and traffic congestion. It then discusses the city's Integrated Transport Plan (ITP) which proposes 9 strategic thrusts to guide the development of high-level public transit corridors. These corridors are meant to restructure the city and increase public transportation and non-motorized options to reduce car trips. The document analyzes projected population and employment increases by 2040 and estimates a doubling of peak hour public transit demand. It proposes expanding existing BRT lines and developing new lines to serve the highest volume routes to meet this growing demand.
The document discusses various aspects of regional and urban planning such as defining regions, delineating regions, preparing regional plans, development plans and zoning plans. It outlines the process of setting goals and objectives, preparing draft plans, inviting public participation, addressing objections and modifying plans. It also describes different agencies and mechanisms involved in plan implementation such as development authorities, urban local bodies and various state departments. Coordination between agencies and monitoring of implementation is done through planning committees. Political will, public awareness, real estate developers and existing legislation also influence effective plan implementation.
This document proposes establishing a Transit-Oriented Development Special District and related Land Use Ordinance amendments to facilitate transit-oriented development around future rail stations. The proposed development standards are designed to create active streetscapes with buildings oriented toward the street, parking in back, and ground floors with large windows and doors to encourage pedestrian activity. The proposed changes are meant to stimulate mixed-use, walkable neighborhoods around rail stations. The document provides background on the enabling ordinance and recommends approval of the proposed amendments.
The means of transportation in the above exercise vary from pedestrian traffic to animal-drawn transport and finally to Jambo jet aircraft.
In between these two extreme modes of transport intermediaries such as cycles, rickshaws, auto rickshaws, scooters and motor cycles, cars, jeeps, buses and rails finally leading to international travels by air or sea.
The corresponding modes of transportation also vary from footpaths, to village roads, district roads, provincial highways, national highways, the proposed Expressways, Waterways, Airways and navigational waterways
The document is a report from the Dublin City Manager to the Lord Mayor and Members of Dublin City Council regarding a proposed interim cycleway and footway project between Bull Wall and Causeway Road. It provides details of the project including its location, proposed works including construction of a cycle track and footway, flood defence works, and submissions received from the public. It evaluates the project's compliance with various national, regional and local planning policies supporting sustainable transportation initiatives and flood management.
The document discusses road networks, including their functions and components. It reviews literature on road network concepts and Vision 2040, which outlines expectations for reliable, environmentally-friendly, and accessible road infrastructure. The document also examines road network operations, traffic management, and the role of road networks in social and economic development.
DEVELOPMENT OF FORMAL PLANNING PROCESS.pptxMMACvlogs
油
The document discusses the development of formal transportation planning processes in the United States from the 1960s onward. It outlines several key acts and developments that expanded the federal government's role in urban transportation and established requirements for comprehensive planning. These included the Urban Mass Transportation Act of 1964, the National Environmental Policy Act of 1961, and the establishment of metropolitan planning organizations in 1975 to coordinate regional transportation planning.
The document discusses transitioning the Bus Rapid Transit System (BRTS) in Hubli-Dharwad, India to a Light Rail Transit (LRT) system. It provides background on the existing BRTS, including its objectives, indicators, elements and impacts. It also describes LRT systems and provides a case study of Rio de Janeiro transitioning from a BRTS to LRT. The document proposes analyzing sections of the BRTS corridor and developing a phased proposal for transitioning to an LRT system in Hubli-Dharwad.
This document discusses plans to transition the Bus Rapid Transit (BRT) system in Hubli-Dharwad, India to a Light Rail Transit (LRT) system. It provides background on the existing BRT system, including its objectives, indicators, elements, growth patterns, funding, impacts and SWOC analysis. It then introduces LRT, describing its components and advantages over BRT. The document also examines the case study of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil which successfully transitioned from BRT to LRT, improving quality of transport. In conclusion, this research explores transitioning Hubli-Dharwad's BRT corridors to LRT to enhance public transportation.
The document discusses converting the Bus Rapid Transit System (BRTS) in Hubli-Dharwad, India to a Light Rail Transit (LRT) system. It provides background on the existing BRTS, which experiences issues like traffic congestion. The key reasons discussed for transitioning to LRT include that LRT runs on fixed tracks unaffected by traffic and can offer more frequent service than buses. Case studies of cities like Rio de Janeiro that transitioned from BRTS to LRT are also presented, showing the benefits of improved quality of transport and a more sustainable system.
The document discusses converting the Bus Rapid Transit System (BRTS) in Hubli-Dharwad, India to a Light Rail Transit System (LRT). It provides background on the existing BRTS, including its objectives, indicators, elements and impact. It then introduces LRT as an alternative, describing its components and advantages over BRTS. As a case study, it summarizes Rio de Janeiro's transition from BRTS to LRT, where the city is upgrading dedicated BRTS lines to light rail. The proposal is to conduct a similar transition in Hubli-Dharwad to address issues with the current BRTS like traffic congestion and longer travel times.
The document discusses converting the Bus Rapid Transit System (BRTS) in Hubli-Dharwad, India to a Light Rail Transit System (LRT). It provides background on the existing BRTS, including its objectives, indicators, elements and impact. It then introduces LRT as an alternative, describing its components and advantages over BRTS. As a case study, it summarizes Rio de Janeiro's transition from BRTS to LRT, where the city is upgrading dedicated BRTS lines to electric light rail. The proposal is to conduct a similar transition of Hubli-Dharwad's BRTS corridors to LRT.
et al. Traffic Management and Accident Investigation.pptxadarayanjamesred
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NYS Complete Streets Legislation
1. S05411 Text:
S T A T E O F N E W Y O R K
________________________________________________________________________
5411--A
Cal. No. 966
2011-2012 Regular Sessions
I N S E N A T E
May 18, 2011
___________
Introduced by Sens. FUSCHILLO, DILAN, AVELLA, BRESLIN, DIAZ, DUANE,
FLANAGAN, GRISANTI, HASSELL-THOMPSON, KENNEDY, KLEIN, KRUEGER, LARKIN,
LITTLE, MONTGOMERY, OPPENHEIMER, PARKER, PERKINS, SAMPSON, STAVISKY,
VALESKY -- read twice and ordered printed, and when printed to be
committed to the Committee on Transportation -- reported favorably
from said committee and committed to the Committee on Finance --
reported favorably from said committee, ordered to first and second
report, ordered to a third reading, amended and ordered reprinted,
retaining its place in the order of third reading
AN ACT to amend the highway law, in relation to enabling safe access to
public roads for all users by utilizing complete street design princi-
ples
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, REPRESENTED IN SENATE AND ASSEM-
BLY, DO ENACT AS FOLLOWS:
1 Section 1. Legislative findings. It is hereby found and declared that
2 to achieve a cleaner, greener transportation system the transportation
3 plans of New York state should consider the needs of all users of our
4 roadways including pedestrians, bicyclists, public transportation
5 riders, motorists and citizens of all ages and abilities, including
6 children, the elderly and the disabled. By encouraging good planning,
7 more citizens will achieve the health benefits associated with active
8 forms of transportation while traffic congestion and auto related air
9 pollution will be reduced. Therefore, it shall be the policy of the
10 state to consider people of all ages and abilities and all appropriate
11 forms of transportation when planning roadway projects.
12 S 2. The highway law is amended by adding a new section 331 to read as
13 follows:
14 S 331. CONSIDERATION OF COMPLETE STREET DESIGN. (A) FOR ALL STATE,
15 COUNTY AND LOCAL TRANSPORTATION PROJECTS THAT ARE UNDERTAKEN BY THE
16 DEPARTMENT OR RECEIVE BOTH FEDERAL AND STATE FUNDING AND ARE SUBJECT TO
17 DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION OVERSIGHT, THE DEPARTMENT OR AGENCY WITH
EXPLANATION--Matter in ITALICS (underscored) is new; matter in brackets
[ ] is old law to be omitted.
LBD11543-02-1
2. S. 5411--A 2
1 JURISDICTION OVER SUCH PROJECTS SHALL CONSIDER THE CONVENIENT ACCESS AND
2 MOBILITY ON THE ROAD NETWORK BY ALL USERS OF ALL AGES, INCLUDING MOTOR-
3 ISTS, PEDESTRIANS, BICYCLISTS, AND PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION USERS THROUGH
4 THE USE OF COMPLETE STREET DESIGN FEATURES IN THE PLANNING, DESIGN,
5 CONSTRUCTION, RECONSTRUCTION AND REHABILITATION, BUT NOT INCLUDING
6 RESURFACING, MAINTENANCE, OR PAVEMENT RECYCLING OF SUCH PROJECTS.
7 (B) COMPLETE STREET DESIGN FEATURES ARE ROADWAY DESIGN FEATURES THAT
8 ACCOMMODATE AND FACILITATE CONVENIENT ACCESS AND MOBILITY BY ALL USERS,
9 INCLUDING CURRENT AND PROJECTED USERS, PARTICULARLY PEDESTRIANS, BICY-
10 CLISTS AND INDIVIDUALS OF ALL AGES AND ABILITIES. THESE FEATURES MAY
11 INCLUDE, BUT NEED NOT BE LIMITED TO: SIDEWALKS, PAVED SHOULDERS SUITABLE
12 FOR USE BY BICYCLISTS, LANE STRIPING, BICYCLE LANES, SHARE THE ROAD
13 SIGNAGE, CROSSWALKS, ROAD DIETS, PEDESTRIAN CONTROL SIGNALIZATION, BUS
14 PULL OUTS, CURB CUTS, RAISED CROSSWALKS AND RAMPS AND TRAFFIC CALMING
15 MEASURES; AND RECOGNIZE THAT THE NEEDS OF USERS OF THE ROAD NETWORK VARY
16 ACCORDING TO A RURAL, URBAN AND SUBURBAN CONTEXT.
17 (C) THIS SECTION SHALL NOT APPLY IF IT HAS BEEN DETERMINED AND SET
18 FORTH IN PUBLICLY AVAILABLE DOCUMENTS THAT ONE OF THE FOLLOWING EXISTS:
19 (I) USE BY BICYCLISTS AND PEDESTRIANS IS PROHIBITED BY LAW, SUCH AS
20 WITHIN INTERSTATE HIGHWAY CORRIDORS; OR
21 (II) THE COST WOULD BE DISPROPORTIONATE TO THE NEED AS DETERMINED BY
22 FACTORS INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE FOLLOWING: LAND USE CONTEXT;
23 CURRENT AND PROJECTED TRAFFIC VOLUMES; AND POPULATION DENSITY; OR
24 (III) DEMONSTRATED LACK OF NEED AS DETERMINED BY FACTORS, INCLUDING,
25 BUT NOT LIMITED TO, LAND USE, CURRENT AND PROJECTED TRAFFIC VOLUMES,
26 INCLUDING POPULATION DENSITY, OR DEMONSTRATES LACK OF COMMUNITY SUPPORT;
27 OR
28 (IV) USE OF THE DESIGN FEATURES WOULD HAVE AN ADVERSE IMPACT ON, OR BE
29 CONTRARY TO, PUBLIC SAFETY.
30 (D) NOTHING IN THIS SECTION SHALL BE CONSTRUED TO REQUIRE THE DEPART-
31 MENT OR AGENCY WITH JURISDICTION OVER A PROJECT TO EXPEND MONIES IN
32 ACCORDANCE WITH SUBDIVISION (A) OF THIS SECTION THAT EXCEED THE AMOUNT
33 OF STATE AND FEDERAL FUNDING FOR COMPLETE STREET DESIGN FEATURES.
34 S 3. (a) No later than two years after the effective date of this act,
35 the department of transportation shall publish a report showing how it
36 has complied with section 331 of the highway law and changed its proce-
37 dures to institutionalize complete street design features into planning,
38 project scoping, design and implementation of the required highway and
39 road projects. The report shall include, but not be limited to, a
40 discussion of the review of and revisions to various guidance documents
41 regarding lane width, design speed, average daily traffic thresholds,
42 level of service and roadway classification. The report shall also show
43 any best practices that the department of transportation utilized in
44 complying with section 331 of the highway law.
45 (b) In identifying such best practices, consideration shall be given
46 to the procedures for identifying the needs of the mix of users, includ-
47 ing primary and secondary users and the identification of barriers. The
48 department of transportation shall consult with transportation, land-use
49 and environmental officials, including representatives from:
50 (i) Counties, cities and towns;
51 (ii) Metropolitan planning organizations;
52 (iii) Public transit operators;
53 (iv) Relevant state agencies; and
54 (v) Other relevant stakeholders, including, but not limited to, repre-
55 sentatives from disability rights groups, aging groups, bicycle and
56 pedestrian advocates, and developers.
3. S. 5411--A 3
1 S 4. This act and/or any failure to comply with the provisions of this
2 act shall not be admissible as evidence against the state, any munici-
3 pality or public authority in any claim for monetary damages against the
4 state, a municipality or a public authority.
5 S 5. This act shall take effect on the one hundred eightieth day after
6 it shall have become a law; provided, however, that this act shall not
7 apply to transportation projects undertaken or approved prior to the
8 date on which this act shall have become a law.