Ann Arbors Ann Arbors Non Non- -motorized Transportation - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Ann Arbors Ann Arbors Non Non- -motorized Transportation - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Ann Arbors Ann Arbors Non Non- -motorized Transportation motorized Transportation Steps Forward Steps Forward Steps Forward Steps Forward Eli Cooper, AICP p , Presentation to Pedestrian Access and Safety Task Force June 2014 Non


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SLIDE 1

Ann Arbor’s Ann Arbor’s Non Non-

  • motorized Transportation

motorized Transportation Steps Forward Steps Forward Steps Forward Steps Forward

Eli Cooper, AICP p , Presentation to Pedestrian Access and Safety Task Force June 2014

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SLIDE 2

Non Non-

  • motorized Ann Arbor

motorized Ann Arbor

Citizen engagement in Bicycling and Walking Citizen engagement in Bicycling and Walking since 1970’s (or earlier)

 2007 Adoption of City non-motorized plan  Variety of Implementation Mechanisms  Leading to Results!

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SLIDE 3

Statistical Background Statistical Background

2010 American Community Survey y y Commute to Work In Ann Arbor:

 15.6 % Walking  3.5% by Bicycle  8.9 % Public

Transportation

 Total – 28%  Over three times the US

Average of 8%

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SLIDE 4

Ann Arbor’s Non Ann Arbor’s Non-

  • motorized Planning

motorized Planning

 Part of Systems

Planning Approach

 Targeted to increase

“Active Transportation” Transportation

 Addresses Walking

and Bicycling y g

 Walking “Along and

Across” Corridors

 Includes Innovation

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SLIDE 5

Ann Arbor’s Non Ann Arbor’s Non-

  • motorized Plan

motorized Plan

Purpose

 Establish a physical and

cultural environment that supports and encourages supports and encourages – Safe, comfortable and convenient bicycling y g and walking – Throughout the city and into the surrounding communities communities

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SLIDE 6

Ann Arbor’s Plan Implementation Ann Arbor’s Plan Implementation

  • 1. Dedicated ALT Transportation Fund

5% of Act 51 Resources

  • 2. Integration into other projects
  • 3. Competitive Grants – TE, ARRA, Etc.

4

Piggybacking Geddes Rd over US 23

  • 4. Piggybacking – Geddes Rd over US 23

Washtenaw Under US 23

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SLIDE 7

New Pedestrian Elements New Pedestrian Elements

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SLIDE 8

New Pedestrian Treatments New Pedestrian Treatments

Countdown Heads Flashing Beacon HAWK Heads

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SLIDE 9

Sidewalk Gaps Sidewalk Gaps -

  • Filled

Filled

  • S. State Street At AARR

Packard At Platt

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SLIDE 10

New Shared Use Paths New Shared Use Paths

Geddes Rd Path and Bridge over US 23 Geddes Rd Path and Bridge over US 23 Washtenaw Ave Path

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SLIDE 11

Downtown Downtown Fifth and Division Improvements Fifth and Division Improvements p

Collaboration with Downtown Development Authority

  • Three lanes to two
  • On-street parking

Three lanes to two On street parking

  • Enhanced sidewalk environment
  • Curb Bump Out
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SLIDE 12

Ann Arbor Safe Streets and Sidewalks Ann Arbor Safe Streets and Sidewalks Outreach Outreach Outreach Outreach

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SLIDE 13

Non Non-

  • motorized Plan:

motorized Plan: The Early Results The Early Results The Early Results The Early Results

 A greater number of

individuals freely y choosing alternative transportation modes

 2000 24.7%  2010 28 %

A Healthier, More Livable

 Leading to healthier

lifestyles, improved air and water quality

Community

air and water quality, and a safer, more sustainable community and region.

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SLIDE 14

Ann Arbor’s Non Ann Arbor’s Non-

  • motorized Transportation Plan

motorized Transportation Plan Steps Towards Sustainability Steps Towards Sustainability

QUESTIONS? QUESTIONS?