5-Year Transit Plan Kick Off ch 8 th 201 Mar March 019 Welcome! - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

5 year transit plan kick off
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5-Year Transit Plan Kick Off ch 8 th 201 Mar March 019 Welcome! - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

5-Year Transit Plan Kick Off ch 8 th 201 Mar March 019 Welcome! Welcome & Introductions Announcements Agenda Purpose and Scope Update: Project To Date Timeline, Stakeholders, and Engagement Strategies Next Steps


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5-Year Transit Plan Kick Off

Mar March ch 8th 201 019

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Welcome!

  • Welcome & Introductions
  • Announcements
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Agenda

  • Purpose and Scope
  • Update: Project To Date
  • Timeline, Stakeholders, and Engagement

Strategies

  • Next Steps
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SVTC’s Mission

  • The Snoqualmie Valley Transportation Coalition

(SVTC) believes that affordable, accessible, and collaborative transportation is a necessity for life and are dedicated to connecting communities to improve transportation for all

  • f Snoqualmie Valley.
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Purpose (Draft)

  • To create a coordinated transportation plan

uniting all cities in Snoqualmie Valley (North Bend, Snoqualmie, Fall City, Carnation, Duvall, and Monroe) and the surrounding unincorporated region.

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Scope | From 2017 Workshop

  • Develop Transit Plan within Snoqualmie Valley including Monroe, Snoqualmie, Carnation, Fall City,

North Bend, Duvall, Preston, 202/203 Corridor

  • ฀ Identify existing transit service including where & when it operates
  • ฀ Identify what entities have vehicles
  • ฀ Identify gaps in service where/when no service exists
  • ฀ Explore on demand/feeder/fixed-route/volunteer service/vanpools/car share, etc. to fill gaps
  • ฀ Identify funding sources to pay for transportation options
  • ฀ Understanding existing data/use that data
  • ฀ Understand expected growth and plans for light rail
  • ฀ Identify key points of origin for service and key destinations
  • Anything missing?
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Scope

  • Community Profile
  • Existing Services and Resources
  • Related Programs and Policies
  • Goals and Objectives
  • Guiding Principles
  • Five Year Program of Projects
  • Performance Evaluation
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SLIDE 8

Project To Date

  • Compiled City Data

North Bend’s 2012 Comp Plan Carnation’s 2017 Comp Plan Amendment Monroe’s Transportation Plan Snoqualmie’s 2014 Comp Plan Update Duvall’s 2017 Transportation Plan Some Transportation Improvement Plans (TIPs)

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Project To Date

  • Existing Needs Assessments & Data

2017 Snoqualmie Valley Transportation Needs Assessment (from SVTC) 2018 Gaps Assessment (from SVTC) SVTC Meeting Minutes SVCN’s Provider Survey PSRC’s Population Projections

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SLIDE 11

Project To Date

  • Web Map

Launched at November 2018 Workshop Key Points of Interest added Goal: Leverage paper maps during community engagement sessions See here: https://arcg.is/0XW0q0

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Project To Date

  • Current Stakeholders

SVTC Staff Support – Lead King County Metro Puget Sound Regional Council Snoqualmie Valley Transit + non-profit providers Cities (Monroe, Duvall, Carnation, Snoqualmie, and North Bend) Community organizations and advocates Community Transit?

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Timeline

Timeframe frame Act ctivity March Kick Off Stakeholder Interviews Compiling Existing Data April - June Community Engagement Existing Conditions July – August Draft & Finalize Plan August – October Dissemination/ Presentations

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Community Engagement

  • Why: To understand the high priority

transportation needs in the next 5 years

  • When: April – June
  • Who: Individuals not represented in existing

data and/or groups we want more information from

  • Remaining: What? How? And Where?
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Community Engagement

  • We can’t fund everything
  • We need to identify:

Stretch Goals Realistic Priorities (within 5 years)

  • We need to ask the right questions
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Community Engagement Strategies

  • Intercept Surveys

Gather “on-site” feedback At community hubs or large events Con:

Need to differentiate from 2017 survey Need to ask the right questions May be time confusing

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Community Engagement Strategies

  • Provider Surveys

Feedback from the community liaisons Disseminated online? Low cost Con:

Need to differentiate from 2017 survey Need to ask the right questions

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Community Engagement Strategies

  • Listening Sessions/Focus Groups

Smaller group gathering by invitation only Understand needs of a particular population

 Older Adults  People with Disabilities  Low income individuals

Con:

 Only hear from a segmented group(s)  Cost for incentives

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Community Engagement Strategies

  • Conversation Cafes

Smaller group gathering in public spaces open to anyone Representation from various stakeholders

Con:

People’s availability are essential to getting voice heard Wide-reaching marketing

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Community Engagement Strategies

  • Open Houses/Community Forums

Open event to discuss strategies in larger setting Open to all Con

People most impacted by transportation may not be able to attend How to scale to serve entire region

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Community Engagement Strategies

  • Some other method?
  • Combination of a few?
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Next Meetings

  • Next C

t Coalition M Meeti ting: Friday, April 12th, 2019 at 10:30AM at Carnation Library

  • Next T

t Task F Force M Meeti ting: : Friday, May 10th, 2019 at 10:30AM