Asset Manageme Ass et Management / nt / Corridor Corridor - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Asset Manageme Ass et Management / nt / Corridor Corridor - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

State Route 8 Asset Manageme Ass et Management / nt / Corridor Corridor Improvement Study Improvement Study Irwin, Victory, and Sandycreek Townships Pub Public lic Mee Meeting ting Fr Fran anklin Hi klin High gh Scho School ol


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SLIDE 1

Ass Asset Manageme et Management / nt / Corridor Corridor Improvement Study Improvement Study

Irwin, Victory, and Sandycreek Townships

Pub Public lic Mee Meeting ting

Fr Fran anklin Hi klin High gh Scho School

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Ju June ne 26 26, 2 , 201 018

State Route 8

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SLIDE 2

Project Team

PennDOT Jim Foringer, P.E. Brian McNulty, P.E. Tom McClelland, P.E.

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Michael Baker International Max Heckman, P.E. Ray Maginness Erin Bench

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SLIDE 3

PennDOT Connects

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SLIDE 4

PennDOT Connects

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SLIDE 5
  • Purpose of the Study
  • Existing Conditions
  • Traffic and Safety
  • Pavement
  • Bridges
  • Initial Study Concepts
  • Study Results
  • 4-lane Concept Advanced
  • 2-lane Concepts Dismissed
  • Future Steps
  • Your Input / Feedback

Tonight’s Agenda

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SLIDE 6
  • Due diligence prior to making major investments
  • Evaluate existing and future traffic operations
  • Evaluate roadway and bridge conditions
  • Identify related planning and economic development

initiatives

  • Determine future costs to maintain and repair the roadway
  • Identify and evaluate options for changes/improvements to

the roadway

  • Determine possible long-range strategies for the corridor
  • Involve stakeholders and the public

Purpose of the Study

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SLIDE 7

Study Area

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8 285 157 27 227 62 965 86 77 408 89 27 308 66

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SLIDE 8

Existing Level of Service

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LOS A / B No Delays LOS C Minimal Delays LOS D / E / F Moderate to Significant Delays

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SLIDE 9

Traffic Volume Comparison

* Franklin to Cranberry ** Oil City to Titusville + Climbing Lane

Road 2017 ADT 2040 ADT % Trucks # of Lanes SR 8 7,600 9,700 14 4 SR 257 10,000 10,700 6 3 US 322* 7,400 7,900 8 2+ SR 8** 4,500 4,800 10 2 Level of Service Thresholds

  • No. of Lanes

LOS A LOS C 2 2,500 10,100 4 29,000 52,000

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SLIDE 10

Existing Conditions - Safety

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TYPE OF CRASH Unknown Angle Rear End Fixed Object Pedestrian Non-collision Head-on Side Swipe

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SLIDE 11

Existing Conditions - Structures

No Short-term Maintenance Required Short-term Maintenance Required

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SLIDE 12

Existing Conditions - Structures

  • Fair Condition – Deck,

Piers, Abutments Cracked and Spalled

  • Erosion on

Embankments

  • Rehab Needed for

Preservation

  • Rehab Cost =

$100,000

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SLIDE 13

Existing Conditions - Structures

  • Fair Condition – Joints

Cracked and Leaking; Pier Caps Cracked; Abutments Washed Out; Deck is Patched

  • Requires Rehab for

Preservation

  • Rehab cost =

$300,000

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SLIDE 14

Existing Conditions - Pavement

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Northern End

  • ----Match Line----
  • ---Match Line----

Condition Failed Patches

Good 0% – 2% Fair 2% – 5% Poor 5% – 10% Very Poor 10% – 20% Serious >20%

Need to Replace

More than 90% of the pavement is in need of replacement

Southern End

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SLIDE 15

Stakeholder and Public Input to Date

  • 150 individuals / businesses heard from to date
  • Phone interviews and meetings with:

– Local Officials – County Planning Staff – Local Businesses – Chamber of Commerce (also conducted survey) – Economic Development Agencies

  • Public Meeting on February 8, 2018
  • Approximately 500 attendees

– 63 Comment Forms received

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SLIDE 16

Summary of Public Meeting

Strong Support for the 4-Lane Concept

  • Provides necessary access to Franklin

along with locations further north

  • Supports economic development and

regional growth

  • Provides better access for emergency

vehicles

  • Provides better incident traffic

management for emergency service providers

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SLIDE 17

Future Level of Service-2 Lanes vs. 4 Lanes

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LOS A / B No Delays LOS C Minimal Delays LOS D / E / F Moderate to Significant Delays

Concept Dismissed Concept Advanced

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SLIDE 18

Concept 1 – Reconstruct 4 Lanes

  • Concept Advanced
  • Maintains current configuration
  • High level of traffic service
  • Construction Cost = $33 to $38 million

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SLIDE 19

Concept 2 – Reconstruct 2 Lanes

  • Concept Dismissed
  • Reduces future reconstruction and

maintenance costs

  • Future level of service still acceptable

(LOS C)

  • Would include truck climbing lanes
  • Construction Cost = $33 to $38 million

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SLIDE 20

Concept 3 - 2 Lanes With Trail

  • Concept Dismissed
  • Reduces future maintenance costs
  • Future level of service still acceptable

(LOS C)

  • Would include truck climbing lanes
  • Improves bicycle and pedestrian

safety and mobility in the corridor

  • Local matching funds required for trail
  • Construction cost = $35 to $40 million

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SLIDE 21

Concept 4 – 2 Lanes With Service Road

  • Concept Dismissed
  • Fiber Optic Cable Advanced
  • Reduced access control could increase

congestion

  • Facilitates development along SR 8

near I-80

  • Increased reconstruction cost

Construction Cost = $33 to $38 million

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SLIDE 22

Future Costs to Maintain Existing Roadway

  • Annual Maintenance Cost

– Summer Maintenance $130,000 – Winter Maintenance $230,000 – Total $360,000

  • Approximate Future Reconstruction Cost

– Pavement $16 to $18 million – Bridge Rehabilitation $1 million – Other items

(drainage, signing, traffic control)

$4 to $5 million – Contingencies $6 to $7 million – Engineering and Other Items $6 to $7 million – Total $33 to $38 million

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SLIDE 23

Concept Comparison

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Measures of Effectiveness

Reconstruct as 4-lane Reconstruct as 2-lane

(with Truck Climbing Lane)

Future Level of Service

(Acceptable LOS is “C” or above)

A C

Potential Increase in Number of Crashes and Crash Severity

No Yes

Mobility

(Movement of Goods and Services)

Best Good

Support of Local & Regional Planning Initiatives

Yes No

Community Support

Yes No

Cost Estimates

$33M-$38M $33M-$38M

DISADVANTAGE ADVANTAGE

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SLIDE 24

Concept Refinement – Include Utility Corridor

  • Provide utility corridor within Right of Way to

promote future public / private partnerships

  • Increase opportunity for improved broadband or
  • ther future information technology to the region

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Concept Refinements – Morrison Run Culvert

  • Address Issues at Morrison Run Culvert

─ Culvert size and condition meets current standards ─ Improve access to upstream end to allow inspection and cleaning ─ Monitor / repair eroded streambanks upstream ─ Stabilize / repair upstream slide near culvert entrance to reduce blockages and sediment ─ Repair downstream culvert apron

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Concept Refinements – Morrison Run Culvert

  • Use Storm Water Best Management Practices

during reconstruction

– Promote open vegetated swales and channels to reduce sedimentation – Use native vegetation in disturbed areas

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SLIDE 27

Concept Refinements – Curve Modifications

  • Address crash rate on curves in and out of Sandy

Creek Valley

– Increase superelevation and adjust shoulder slope during pavement reconstruction – Add advisory speed signs and chevrons

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SLIDE 28

Concept Refinements–Construction Phasing

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  • Maintain 2-lanes

during construction

  • Construct in sections

utilizing crossovers or

  • ne lane on each side

Northbound Construction Southbound Bi-directional Traffic

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SLIDE 29

Results and Recommendations

  • Maintain 4-lanes

– Pavement Reconstruction – Bridge Rehabilitation – Improve curves and add warning signs in and

  • ut of Sandy Creek valley

– Drainage improvements on Morrison Run – Include utility corridor

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SLIDE 30

Next Steps

Study Report July Preliminary Design / NEPA 2018-2019 Final Design 2019-2020 Construction 2020-2021

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SLIDE 31

2 Lane Section of SR 8

  • Currently no projects

are programmed.

  • Heard a lot about

making this a 4-lane section during initial meeting.

  • 14 crashes in last 5
  • years. Crash rate is

about ½ of statewide average.

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Project Development Process

Northwest Commission – Rural Planning Organization

  • Member Counties – Clarion,

Crawford, Forest, Venango and

  • Warren. PennDOT is a voting

member.

  • Approves and prioritizes all

federally- funded projects within the region

  • Develops Transportation

Improvement Plan (TIP) from which all projects are programmed and funded. It is updated every two years

  • SR 8 reconstruction is currently

funded for approximately $41.75 million on the TIP; this study will provide basis and guideline for updating

  • Money spent on one project

leaves less available for other projects

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SLIDE 33

Project Input / Feedback

  • Questions and Answers tonight
  • Display boards are exhibited around the room

for one on one conversation

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SLIDE 34

Project Input / Feedback

Though Thoughts? ts? Questions? Questions?

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