White Flint Sector Plan Mobility and Transportation Network
White Flint Sector Plan Mobility and Transportation Network
White Flint Sector Plan Mobility and Transportation Network
Planning Board Worksession #1 February 12, 2009 Discussion Topics 1. More Efficient Travel Behavior 2. Land Use / Transportation Balance 3. Recommended Infrastructure 4. Recommended Policies 5. Implementation and Staging
MORE EFFICIENT TRAVEL BEHAVIOR Considerations Density Diversity Design Destinations Distance to transit
MORE EFFICIENT TRAVEL BEHAVIOR DIVERSITY AND DESTINATIONS White Flint donut Circumferential travel Corridor cities
MORE EFFICIENT TRAVEL BEHAVIOR DIVERSITY AND DESTINATIONS White Flint donut Circumferential travel Corridor cities
MORE EFFICIENT TRAVEL BEHAVIOR CURRENT CONDITIONS TRANSIT AND TDM White Flint Employees 74% drive to work (61% goal) 20% take transit (2/3 rail) 6% walk/bike/other White Flint Residents Focus on high-rise 0.7 employees/residence 58% drive to work (72% goal)
LAND USE / TRANSPORTATION BALANCE Current conditions The Pike Transit and TDM Staff Analysis Tools TRAVEL/3 travel demand model Cordon Line Analyses Local Area Model (LAM) County Council findings Policy Area Mobility Review Local Area Transportation Review Other Metrorail capacity Zoning capacity / flexibility
Four-step model
Trip generation Trip distribution Mode choice Trip assignment
LAND USE / TRANSPORTATION BALANCE POLICY AREA MOBILITY REVIEW WHAT DOES IT MEAN?
Relative Arterial Mobility: (Congested Auto Speed / Free Flow Auto Speed)
100% 90% 80% 70% 60% 50% 40% 30% 20% 10% 0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90% 100% 110% 120% 130%
C B
A
70% 85% 100%
F
0
E
25% 40%
D
55%
C
70%
B
85%
A
100%
A B C
55%
D
40%
E
25%
0%
1.5 miles
4 minutes
1.1 miles
4 minutes
75%
100%
D
60%
C
75%
B
100%
42.5% 50%
A B C
Arterial LOS
55%
D
40%
E
25%
F F
0% 0% 42.5% 50%
D
60%
C
75%
B
100%
A Transit LOS
A
B C
FFD
FED D
D
E
C
B
A B C
Arterial LOS
55%
D
40%
E
25%
F F
0% 0% 42.5% 50%
D
60%
C
75%
B
100%
A Transit LOS
A Acceptable B C
Arterial LOS
55%
D
40%
E
25%
F
0% 0%
C
75%
B
100%
A Transit LOS
42.5% 50%
A Acceptable B C
Arterial LOS
55%
D
40%
E
25%
F
0% 0%
C
75%
B
100%
A Transit LOS
42.5% 50%
A Acceptable B C
Arterial LOS
55%
D
40%
E
25%
F
0% 0%
C
75%
B
100%
A Transit LOS
42.5% 50%
LAND USE / TRANSPORTATION BALANCE POLICY AREA MOBILITY REVIEW 2030 WITH CURRENT PLAN
LAND USE / TRANSPORTATION BALANCE POLICY AREA MOBILITY REVIEW 2030 GROWTH INCLUDES Job Growth: 1,150 in Twinbrook 4,500 at NIH/NNMC 6,700 in Bethesda 29,000 in Rockville 114,000 in Washington DC 170,000 in Montgomery County 1,200,000 in DC region Up to 30,000 in White Flint
LAND USE / TRANSPORTATION BALANCE POLICY AREA MOBILITY REVIEW 2012 (for current development review)
LAND USE / TRANSPORTATION BALANCE POLICY AREA MOBILITY REVIEW 2030 RECOMMENDED MASTER PLAN
LAND USE / TRANSPORTATION BALANCE POLICY AREA MOBILITY REVIEW 2030 RECOMMENDED MASTER PLAN
LAND USE / TRANSPORTATION BALANCE POLICY AREA MOBILITY REVIEW 2030 RECOMMENDED MASTER PLAN
LAND USE / TRANSPORTATION BALANCE SUBREGIONAL CONSTRAINTS White Flints location advantageous for reverse-flow commuters Travel constraints are just beyond Sector Plan boundary Rock Creek Established land uses Constraints are along Montrose Parkway (west) Rockville Pike (south)
RECOMMENDED NETWORK
Street grid The Pike Bikes / peds Metrorail / MARC Bus transit
RECOMMENDED NETWORK STREET GRID Arterials Business streets Secondary streets Target speeds Road code
Curb lane management Transit Bikes Parking? Turns East side constraints Stage 1 study Stage 3 implementation
RECOMMENDED NETWORK Bikes / peds Regional / park connections Access and mobility On-street functions Pike / Nebel Street
RECOMMENDED NETWORK Local transit service concepts Types Feeder Circulator Shuttle Evolution Functions Routes
Aimed at commercial uses Manage demand Not PLD, but parking authority Linkage to commercial zoning requirements Operations / management concerns
RECOMMENDED POLICIES Travel Demand Management Strategies Infrastructure Services Policies Private / public sector Target markets Relationship to GHG
IMPLEMENTATION AND STAGING Staging triggers Zoning flexibility Staging to J/HH and mode share Monitoring program Neighborhood circulation
SUMMARY