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Bicycle and Pedestrian Programs

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Funding Sources & Flexibility * Estimated Time 2 Min The impetus to create the regional and local bicycle plans was provided by the enactment of the Intermodal ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Bicycle and Pedestrian Programs


1
Bicycle and Pedestrian Programs
  • Funding Sources Flexibility

Aaron Bartlett Safety Program Manager
2
Bicycle / Pedestrian Programs
4 E approach
3
Federal Legislation
  • ISTEA - Intermodal Surface Transportation
    Efficiency Act (1991)
  • TEA 21 - Transportation Equity Act of the
    Twenty-First Century (1998)
  • SAFTEA-LU - Safe, Accountable, Flexible,
    Efficient Transportation Equity Act A Legacy for
    Users (2005)

4
Title 23 - United States Code
  • (g) Planning and Design.--
  • (1) In general.--Bicyclists and pedestrians shall
    be given due consideration in the comprehensive
    transportation plans developed by each
    metropolitan planning organization and State in
    accordance with sections 134 and 135,
    respectively. Bicycle transportation facilities
    and pedestrian walkways shall be considered,
    where appropriate, in conjunction with all new
    construction and reconstruction of transportation
    facilities, except where bicycle and pedestrian
    use are not permitted.

5
Federal Programs
  • Transportation Enhancements
  • Safe Routes to School
  • Congestion Mitigation Air-Quality
  • Surface Transportation Program
  • Recreational Trails
  • Section 402

6
Bike/Ped SpendingFederal Comparison Pre ISTEA to
SAFETEA-LU average annual authorization
References Rails-to-Trails Conservancy
7
Eligible Activities (Under TE, CMAQ, SRTS)
  • Infrastructure - Construction of bike lanes,
    shared use paths, sidewalks, crosswalks, etc.
  • Non Infrastructure - Programs aimed at educating
    or encouraging the public to adopt behaviors that
    lower congestion, or improve personal safety.

8
Spending on Bike/Ped Facilities SAFETEA LU
(FY20052009)
  • Transportation Enhancements (TE) 3.5 Billion
  • Recreational Trails Program (RTP) 370 million
  • Safe Routes to School (SRTS) 612 million
  • Non-motorized Transportation Pilot Program (NTPP)
    100 million
  • High Priority Projects 1 billion

References Rails-to-Trails Conservancy
9
Federal Programs Match
  • Transportation Enhancements 75/25 Split.
  • Congestion Mitigation Air Quality 80/20 Split.
  • Surface Transportation Program 80/20 Split
  • Safe Routes to School 100 no match required

10
Major Issues Are Shaping the Debate
  • Fuel Prices (Economy)
  • Renewable Energy (National Security)
  • Climate Change (Environment)
  • Air Quality (Public Health)
  • Public Health (Obesity)
  • Traffic Congestion (Transportation)
  • Land Use Development
  • Transportation Choice (Quality of Life)

11
2010 Active Transportation Campaign
  • Rails to Trails Conservancy October 20, 2008
    National Press Release
  • 40 Communities 50 Million over 6 Years
  • Double funding for bicycle and pedestrian
    investments
  • Realize significant increases in bicycle and
    pedestrian modes
  • Focus on utilitarian trips that are apart of
    daily routine

12
Community Case Statements
  • Columbia, Mo.
  • Greater Kansas City, Mo. / Ks.
  • O'Fallon, Mo.
  • St. Louis, Mo.
  • Billings, Mt.
  • Missoula, Mt.
  • Charlotte, N.C.
  • Manchester, N.H.
  • Camden, N.J.
  • Buffalo-Niagara, N.Y.
  • Columbus, Ohio
  • Cleveland, Ohio
  • Oxford, Ohio
  • Eugene, Ore.
  • Portland, Ore.
  • Blair County, Penn.
  • Providence, R.I.
  • Alexandria/Arlington, Va.
  • Chittenden County, Vt.
  • Anchorage / Palmer / Wasilla, Alaska
  • Tucson, Ariz.
  • Alameda County, Cal.
  • Humboldt County, Cal.
  • Marin County, Cal.
  • Sacramento, Cal.
  • San Diego, Cal.
  • Metro Hartford, Conn.
  • Wahington, D.C.
  • Northern Del.
  • Jacksonville, Fl.
  • Miami-Dade County, Fl.
  • Volusia County, Fl.
  • Chicago, Ill.
  • Fort Wayne, In.
  • Central Indiana, In.
  • New Orleans, La.
  • Pioneer Valley, Mass.Mystic Valley, Mass.
  • Baltimore, Md.

13
Bicycle / Pedestrian Programs
4 E approach
14
Bikeways Plans of Greater Kansas City
  • Bikeways Plans of Greater Kansas City

15
Future Direction
  • Regional Emphasis
  • Rock Island Corridor
  • I-35 (Turkey Creek Corridor)
  • Local Emphasis
  • Schools
  • Activity Centers

16
Local Bicycle Design Guidelines (Standards
Specifications and Design Criteria) APWA KC
Chapter
APWA Standard Drawing Typical
Section 5301
  • Adopted - December 19, 2002

17
2004 Walk to School Raytown Pilot
  • Southwood Elementary School
  • October 4, 2004
  • More than 200 participate!
  • Buses are empty!
  • Cars are absent!

Raytown Dispatch-Tribune Oct. 6, 2004
18
International Walk to School Day October 8, 2008
Roeland Park, KS
19
International Walk to School Day
Source of data www.walktoschool.org
20
Encouragement programs
  • Walking school buses
  • Mileage clubs
  • Contests
  • Park and walk sites
  • Route map promotion

Source National Safe Routes to School Course
21
Safety Ambassador Program
  • June 2, 2007 First Training, 17 Safety
    Ambassadors
  • March 21, 2008 Second Training, 20 Safety
    Ambassadors
  • 7 Events
  • 935 Kids Reached
  • 810 Helmets Fitted

22
Aaron Bartlett Bicycle/Pedestrian Safety
Programs Manager Mid-America Regional
Council600 Broadway, Suite 200Kansas City, MO
64105 www.marc.org/bikeped/ abartlett_at_marc.org
816.701.8238
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