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Pedestrian Safety Action Plan Local Call for Projects Webinar - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
Pedestrian Safety Action Plan Local Call for Projects Webinar - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
Pedestrian Safety Action Plan Local Call for Projects Webinar November 14, 2017 1 2 Webinar Instructions Webinar is being recorded. Participants are in listen-only mode. Submit questions in the chat pod. We will answer chat
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Webinar Instructions
- Webinar is being recorded.
- Participants are in listen-only
mode.
- Submit questions in the chat pod.
- We will answer chat box
questions at the end.
- A recording, PowerPoint and Q
and A document will be posted to the PSAP Local Call Website following the webinar.
If you require assistance during the call, contact Robert Zitowsky at 518-265-3147.
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Regina Doyle New York State Department of Transportation Regina.Doyle@dot.ny.gov 518-485-0164 PSAP Local Call Web Page
https://www.dot.ny.gov/divisions/operating/osss/highway/psap
My Contact Info
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Pedestrian Safety Action Plan Background Local Call Projects
Eligibility Requirements
Schedule and Application Process
Additional Information
Q and A
Today’s Agenda
Background
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https://www.ny.gov/pedestrian-safety-action-plan/pedestrian-safety-action-plan
Five-year initiative $110 million for
pedestrian safety in:
Engineering Education Enforcement
The NYS Pedestrian Safety Action Plan aka ‘PSAP’
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- Approximately 300 pedestrians killed each year
- Over 15,000 pedestrians injured
- Over 25% of motor vehicle related fatalities are pedestrians
Economic cost over a 5 year period between 2009-2013 for pedestrian crashes outside NYC is estimated at $5.82 billion
New York Crash Statistics
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88% occurred in Urban Areas
50% in 20 communities
All road types
Intersections and midblock
State and Local Jurisdictions
More severe, over represented
- n State Road
70% occur on local roads
Data Analysis (2009-2013)
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Engineering Investigate and treat hot spots Low-cost systemic improvements at ~ 2,400
signalized intersections and ~1,350 uncontrolled/midblock crosswalks on the State system in urban areas outside NYC
Includes $40M in funding for local PSAP projects Education Enforcement
PSAP Program (3 E’s)
Local Call - Eligibility
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Counties, towns, villages OR Cities with a population < 1 million
AND
Located in a 2010 federal adjusted urban area
Who can apply?
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Based on 2010 Census then Adjusted for
Transportation Purposes
FHWA Urban Area Definitions by Population Range FHWA Area Type Population Range Urban Area 5,000+ Small Urban Area (from clusters) 5,000-49,999* Urbanized Areas 50,000+ * Note that the Census Bureau uses a lower limit of 2,500 for urban
- clusters. The PSAP uses the FHWA definition with a lower limit of
5,000.
2010 Federally Adjusted Urban Areas
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Go to the NYSDOT Functional Class Viewer at
https://gis3.dot.ny.gov/fc
To identify eligible urban areas
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Select Zoom to Place and enter a Place Name Select + Sign to Zoom in Further
Find Your Location
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$250k - $5 million HSIP project cost Counties/municipalities may bundle to
meet minimum
One sponsor responsible for delivery of
all locations
Systemic implementation of PSAP
countermeasures
Project Criteria
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Public roads as per 23 CFR § 924.3 2010 federal urban areas Local/County owned or maintained Locally owned signalized locations on
state touring routes are also eligible.
Location Criteria
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Uncontrolled Crosswalks
Eligible Location Types
Signalized Intersections
No signal, no stop sign
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Systemic Definition
A systemic approach to safety involves widely implemented improvements based on high-risk roadway features correlated with specific severe crash types…Rather than managing risk at certain locations, a systemic approach takes a broader view and evaluates risk across an entire roadway system1…
1 FHWA - A Systemic Approach to Safety - Using Risk to Drive Action
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High Risk Roadway Features Signalized Intersections Uncontrolled Crosswalks Urban Areas Severe Crash Type Pedestrian crashes while crossing the road (as
- pposed to walking along the road)
Widely implemented/low cost improvements
New York PSAP Systemic Program
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State System Goals - Uncontrolled
Basic package at 100% urban locations (~1,350)
Enhanced treatments at 20% urban locations
State System Goals – Signalized Intersections
PSAP improvements at 50% urban signalized intersections (~ 2,400)
State Systemic Program
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#1 At crosswalk: High visibility crosswalk markings Double posted (back to back) fluorescent yellow-green ped crossing signs Retroreflective sign posts on ped crossing signs #2 In advance of crosswalk: Fluorescent yellow-green ped crossing signs Fluorescent yellow-green ahead plaque Yield line (sharks teeth) pavement markings w/ yield here to ped sign (multi lane midblock only)* Restrict parking*
*Basic or enhanced depending on speed and # lanes
Uncontrolled Crosswalks – Basic Treatments
#1 #2 #2 #2
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Enhanced Treatments:
In-street pedestrian crossing signs Rectangular Rapid Flashing
Beacons (RRFB)
High-Intensity Activated crossWalK
Beacon (aka HAWK)
Raised Refuge Islands Enhanced Illumination
Uncontrolled Crosswalks – Enhanced Treatments
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Justification for Enhanced Treatments Safety Evaluation Engineering Judgement Crash Experience/exposure Identified Community Need NYSDOT Guidance
Uncontrolled Crosswalks – Enhanced Treatments
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Retime traffic signals for proper pedestrian clearance time/intervals Retime traffic signals for better coordination (and bandwidth use) Back plates with retro-reflective borders Countdown timers High visibility crosswalk markings Restricted parking Evaluate left turn phasing Accessible Pedestrian Signals (APS) Leading Pedestrian Interval (LPI)/No Turn On Red LED & Accessible Pedestrian Signal
Signalized Intersections
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New pedestrian signal with countdown indications Advance cross street name signs Signal ahead signs Turning Vehicle Yield to Pedestrian Sign (MUTCD sign designation: R10- 15) No Turn On Red Signs (standard or LED/blank-out) with optional plaques (MUTCD sign designations: R10-11, R10-30, NYR7-4P & NYR7-5P) Move regulatory signs overhead Raised Pedestrian Refuge Islands Enhanced illumination at crossings
Signalized Intersections
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Intersection widening and the installation of turn lanes at
- ne signalized location
Rebuild of an outdated traffic signal
Ineligible Projects / Treatments
Funding
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$40 million in Highway Safety
Improvement Program (HSIP) Funds
Design, Construction, Construction
Inspection are eligible
Right of Way may be funded in isolated
cases
Application development is not fundable
Funding
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Eligible projects may be eligible for up to
100% funding.
Funds cannot be used to replace other
fund sources in an existing project.
Partial funding is allowed.
Funding
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Sponsors are required to first instance project costs Costs will be reimbursed by NYSDOT per the terms of a State Local Agreement Sponsors are responsible for cost overruns
Funding
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The applicability of the ADA to the PSAP is explained in NYSDOT’s Traffic Safety & Mobility Instruction (TSMI) 17-02 available online here: https://www.dot.ny.gov/divis ions/operating/oom/transpo rtation-systems/official- issuances Under the HSIP, ADA activities directly resulting from an eligible PSAP project are reimbursable
Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA)
Schedule and Application Process
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Applications due no later than March 09,
2018
Contact List can be found at: https://www.dot.ny.gov/divisions/operating/osss/highway/psap Projects located in an MPO, should be emailed to the MPO contact identified in Appendix A - PSAP Local Call Contact List Projects outside an MPO, should be emailed to the NYSDOT Regional Planning contact identified in Appendix A - PSAP Local Call Contact List
Funding decisions expected late spring
2018
Schedule
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Review Guidelines and Supporting Materials at https://www.dot.ny.gov/divisions/operating/osss/highway/psap prior to beginning the application
Application Process
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The application is a fillable pdf form. A copy is available on
the PSAP Local Call Web Page
Download and Save a Copy to Your Computer Open Adobe Reader Open the Application Save As to create a copy for the project you are working
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“File” > “Save as”> Save as Type should be a pdf
Completing the Application
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Naming Convention PSAP_CountyName_MPOName_SponsorEntity_ShortP
rojectName
PSAP_Albany_CDTC_TownColonie_UncontrolXwalks Use the “Tab” function to navigate from field to field within
the form
Naming Convention
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Software requirements
Minimum software: Adobe Acrobat version 9 or higher Recommended software: Adobe Acrobat DC Adobe Reader 11 Consider using a word processing program to type large
amounts of text, and then cut and paste the entry into the
- form. Save the documents for your reference.
Zip large files prior to attaching them as the email limit on
- verall file size is approximately 20 MB.
Application Process – Some Hints
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Consultants can be used to prepare the application and
design plans
Must be selected through a competitive, qualifications-
based selection (QBS) process within the last 3 years.
Only eligible to work on the phases (application,
design, and/or construction) named in the solicitation.
Application development is not an eligible project cost.
Use of Consultants
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Phases of work and conflict of interest If later phases are not referenced in a solicitation, and
the Sponsor must go through another competitive, qualifications-based selection process, the original consultant cannot be considered due to a conflict of interest/unfair advantage
Use of Consultants
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Appendix F. Countermeasure Cross Reference
Additional Information
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PSAP Local Call Webpage https://www.dot.ny.gov/divisions/operating/osss/highway/psap Regina Doyle New York State Department of Transportation Regina.Doyle@dot.ny.gov 518-485-0164 Robert Zitowsky New York State Department of Transportation Robert.Zitowsky@dot.ny.gov 518-265-3147
Additional Information
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