VISION ZERO SF: ELIMINATING TRAFFIC DEATHS BY 2024 FEBRUARY 6, 2017 - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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VISION ZERO SF: ELIMINATING TRAFFIC DEATHS BY 2024 FEBRUARY 6, 2017 - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Jun 17, 2023 92 likes •199 views

Through Vision Zero SF we commit to working together to prioritize street safety and eliminate traffic deaths in San Francisco by 2024 VISION ZERO SF: ELIMINATING TRAFFIC DEATHS BY 2024 FEBRUARY 6, 2017 VISION ZERO VISION ZERO SF 101 Create

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SLIDE 1

Through Vision Zero SF we commit to working together to prioritize street safety and eliminate traffic deaths in San Francisco by 2024

FEBRUARY 6, 2017

VISION ZERO SF:

ELIMINATING TRAFFIC DEATHS BY 2024

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SLIDE 2

VISION ZERO

VISION ZERO SF 101

Core Principles

  • 1. Prevention
  • 2. Saving Lives
  • 3. Equity
  • 4. Safe Streets, Safe

People, Safe Vehicles

  • 5. Reduce Speed

Create “safe system” using data-driven approach – A transportation system—streets and programs/policies—that anticipates human error such that mistakes do not result in death

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SLIDE 3

VISION ZERO 4

City ahead of schedule for 24 projects in 24 months

ADOPTION TO TODAY

February 2014: San Francisco adopts VZ policy, committing to eliminate traffic fatalities by 2024

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SLIDE 4

VISION ZERO

Safer Market Street, $1.1M 19th Ave Corridor Signal Timing (Sloat-Junipero Serra), $46k Geneva/Cayuga Signal, $450k Lombard Street Safety Project, $12M Tenderloin Daylighting (red curbs), $150k

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SLIDE 5

VISION ZERO

CAPITAL PROGRAM INFORMED BY VISION ZERO HIGH-INJURY NETWORK

6

 70 % of severe and fatal traffic injuries occur on just 12 % of San Francisco streets.

  • Implement at least 13 miles
  • f treatments prioritized by

the high-injury network and vulnerable populations

  • Implement treatments

programmatically citywide

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SLIDE 6

VISION ZERO

NEAR TERM CAPITAL INVESTMENT IN VISION ZERO

  • While projects are informed by the

high injury corridor (HIC), a wide range of capital projects beyond the HIC also support the policy goal of VZ

  • In terms of work specifically focused
  • n the HIC,
  • SFMTA’s FY17-21 Capital

Improvement Program (CIP) plans to invest ~$190M

  • The FY 17+18 Capital Budget

plans to invest ~$70M

  • Example projects/programs

supporting Vision Zero include: 6th Street Streetscape, Glen Park Transportation Improvements, Traffic Calming Program, New Pedestrian Countdown Signals, Van Ness BRT, 22 Fillmore 16th Street Transit Priority

($B)

Fleet Fleet

$0.0 $0.5 $1.0 $1.5 $2.0 $2.5 $3.0 $3.5

40%

FY 15-19 CIP FY 17-21 CIP

Safer Streets Transit Optimization/ Expansion State of Good Repair Central Subway

$3.3B $3.4B

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SLIDE 7

VISION ZERO

BY 2024

  • Address the entire High-Injury

Network:

  • 2014: treated approximately 10

miles

  • 2015: treated approximately 20

miles

  • 2016: 13+ miles
  • HIN analysis is iterative
  • Complete gap analysis so Capital

Improvement Plan supports reaching annual targets

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SLIDE 8

VISION ZERO

SFDPW SFDPH Planning Rec & Parks Mayor’s Office Mayor’s Office on Disability SFPD SFPUC SFFD Port Controller’s Office SFCTA SFUSD SFE SFO District Attorney’s Office BOS City Administrator's Office

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

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SLIDE 9

VISION ZERO

Mari Hunter Senior Transportation Planner Co-Chair, San Francisco Vision Zero Task Force San Francisco Municipal Transportation Agency Mari.Hunter@sfmta.com

QUESTIONS