Addison Master Transportation Plan What is it? What has been

Transcription

Addison Master Transportation Plan What is it? What has been
Master Transportation Plan and Cross Sections
Addison Master Transportation Plan
Master Transportation Plan
Cross Section Alternatives
What is it?
What is it?
►Indicates
Cross section design alternatives provide Addison with
the flexibility to design unique streets that respond to
the surrounding land use context and character of
an area.
the existing and planned location of the
major roadways and other transportation facilities in
the community
►Classifies
streets according to their function – levels
of expected traffic volumes, length of trip demand,
role of circulating traffic vs. providing access to
destinations
►Important
tool for preserving necessary right-of-way
for transportation improvements
The functional class cross sections act as a template
for designing streets during street construction projects.
Various street design elements may be selected to
create a compatible design for the area depending on
future connectivity goals for a corridor and the
community’s preferences for different modes
of transportation.
What has been updated?
What has been updated?
Since 1998, the thoroughfare and local street network
has essentially been built out. Based on projected future
traffic volumes, the existing number of lanes throughout
the thoroughfare network is expected to continue to
provide sufficient roadway capacity for vehicle trips. Now,
the focus is on making street design improvements to
meet current and anticipated needs among all modes –
vehicles, active transportation (pedestrians & bicycles),
and transit.
Previously, each functional class was assigned one
standard cross section, known as a typical cross section.
While this standard cross section may still be appropriate
for many locations, additional options have been created
to provide design choices for enhanced pedestrian streets,
streets with trails and bikeways, and
urban/mixed-use streets.
Some opportunities have been identified to create
additional connections in the roadway network and
increase route choices south of Belt Line.
This plan provides an update to active transportation and
transit priorities – and provides the capability for future
street designs to better accommodate all types of
mobility choices.
Individual design elements, such as medians, lane widths,
and sidewalk widths, have been reviewed and updated,
where appropriate.
Master Thoroughfare Plan Map
Addison Master Transportation Plan
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Dallas
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MIDWAY
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BROOKWOOD
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CHANCEY
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BELTWOOD
BELTWAY
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TH
OR
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LANDMA RK
BELT LINE
BELLBROOK
BELT LINE
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BROOKHAVEN CLUB
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LEGEND
Addison MTP
Minor Arterial
Residential Local
Functional Classification
Commercial
Collector
Preferred Future
Connectivity
Residential
Collector
Major Roadway
Outside Addison
Toll Road
Principal Arterial
0.25
0.5
Miles
F
Functional Class Cross Section Alternatives
Addison Master Transportation Plan
Examples
 Most streets in single-family neighborhoods
Residential
Local
Addison Master Transportation Plan
Residential Local
Cross Section Alternatives
TYPICAL
Examples
 Montfort
 Addison Circle
Commercial Collector
Addison Master Transportation Plan
 Lindbergh
 Spectrum
Commercial Collector 68’
Cross Section Alternatives
ROW: 50’
TYPICAL
ROW: 68’
P
5’
Sidewalk
6.5’
P
7’
Parkway
Buffer
13’
Parallel
Parking
7’
Parallel
Parking
Travel Lane
6.5’
5’
Parkway Sidewalk
Buffer
URBAN/MIXED-USE
6’
6’
Sidewalk Parkway
Buffer
ROW: 61’
11’
11’
Travel Lane
11’
11’
Travel Lane
Travel Lane
6’
6’
6’
6’
Parkway Sidewalk
Buffer
Travel Lane
BIKE LANE
ROW: 68’-72’
P
6’
6.5’
Sidewalk Parkway
Buffer
P
8’
10’
Parallel
Parking
10’
8’
Travel Lane
Travel Lane
Parallel
Parking
6.5’
Parkway
Buffer
6’
Sidewalk
Examples
 Beltway (west of Midway)  Vitruvian
 Ledgemont Les Lacs
Residential Collector
Addison Master Transportation Plan
Residential Collector
Cross Section Alternatives
6’
6’
Sidewalk Parkway
Buffer
5-7’
Bike
Lane
11’
Travel Lane
12’
Turn Lane
11’
Travel Lane
5-7’
Bike
Lane
Parkway Sidewalk
Buffer
URBAN PEDESTRIAN
TYPICAL
ROW: 68’-78’
ROW: 60’
P
8’
Sidewalk
6’
Sidewalk
6’
18’
Parkway
Buffer
6’
18’
6’
Parkway Sidewalk
Buffer
Travel Lane
Travel Lane
BIKE LANE
ROW: 60’
6’
Sidewalk
6’
Parkway
Buffer
7’
Bike Lane
11’
Travel Lane
11’
Travel Lane
7’
Bike Lane
6’
Parkway
Buffer
6’
Sidewalk
6’
Parkway
Buffer
8’
Parallel
Parking
P
11’
Travel Lane
12’
Turn Lane
(Optional)
11’
Travel Lane
8’
Parallel
Parking
6’
Parkway
Buffer
8’
Sidewalk
Functional Class Cross Section Alternatives
Addison Master Transportation Plan
Examples
 Arapaho
 Addison
Minor
Arterial
Addison Master Transportation Plan
Cross Section Alternatives
 Inwood
 Westgrove
Minor Arterial
Examples
 Belt Line
 Keller Springs
Principal
Arterial
Addison Master Transportation Plan
Principal Arterial
Cross Section Alternatives
TYPICAL
 Midway
 Marsh
TYPICAL
ROW: 108’
ROW: 82’
6’
5’
Sidewalk Parkway
Buffer
11’
Travel Lane
11’
Travel Lane
16’
Median
11’
Travel Lane
11’
Travel Lane
5’
6’
Parkway Sidewalk
Buffer
ENHANCED PEDESTRIAN
6’
Sidewalk
6’
Parkway
Buffer
11’
Travel Lane
11’
Travel Lane
11’
Travel Lane
Sidewalk
6’
Parkway
Buffer
11’
Travel Lane
11’
Travel Lane
11’
Travel Lane
11’
11’
Travel Lane
Travel Lane
11’
11’
6’
6’
Parkway Sidewalk
Buffer
ENHANCED PEDESTRIAN
ROW: 110’
ROW: 88’
8’
16’
Median
16’
Median
11’
Travel Lane
11’
Travel Lane
6’
Parkway
Buffer
8’
8’
Sidewalk
Sidewalk
URBAN PEDESTRIAN
6’
11’
Parkway
Buffer
Travel Lane
11’
Travel Lane
11’
Travel Lane
16’
11’
Median
Travel Lane
Travel Lane
Travel Lane
6’
8’
Parkway
Buffer
Sidewalk
SIDEPATH TRAIL
ROW: 84-90’
ROW: 110’
15’
Sidewalk
11’
Travel Lane
11’
Travel Lane
10-16’
Median
11’
Travel Lane
11’
Travel Lane
15’
Sidewalk
10’
Sidepath
6’
Buffer
11’
Travel Lane
11’
Travel Lane
11’
Travel Lane
16’
Median
11’
Travel Lane
11’
Travel Lane
11’
Travel Lane
4’
Buffer
6’
Sidewalk
Connectivity and Street Design Elements
Addison Master Transportation Plan
Connectivity Plan Maps
Multi-Modal Street Design Elements
What is it?
What is it?
The connectivity maps indicate how pedestrian, bicycle,
and transit can be better integrated with the roadway
network to create more trip choices.
Designing a street is a balance between modal priorities
and desired street design elements. The connectivity
plans provide guidance for locations where additional
design elements may need to be prioritized, so that the
appropriate alternative cross section and right-of-way
can be determined prior to a street reconstruction project.
What has been updated?
Active Transportation Connectivity
The most recent 2012 Conceptual Trails Master Plan, which
identifies possible trails, pedestrian corridors, and
bikeways, was reviewed for integration with the Master
Transportation Plan. With guidance from community
priorities, an Active Transportation Connectivity plan was
developed that emphasizes the desire for well-connected
and comfortable pedestrian pathways, and also identifies
potential areas for future bikeways, if desired. The following
connection types have been identified on this plan:
►Off-Street Trail - Shared-use paths separated from the roadway that
provide recreation and transportation opportunities for a variety of user
groups including pedestrians and bicyclists.
►Enhanced Pedestrian Path - Sidewalk facilities that encourage
pedestrian use with enhanced streetscaping, buffers from moving traffic,
and improved access to adjacent businesses.
►Active Transportation Corridor - Streets with lower traffic volumes
and speeds that are more appropriate for pedestrian and on-street
bicycling activity. These streets can be further enhanced with a variety
of design treatments to create a comfortable active
transportation environment.
►Preferred Future Connectivity - Potential off-street trail or active
transportation corridor connections with neighboring cities.
Transit Connectivity
Dallas Area Rapid Transit’s (DART) most recent plan for
frequent and express bus service in the Addison area has
been integrated into the Transit Connectivity plan map.
These routes are intended to provide bus service with
weekday peak wait times of 15 minutes or less, and may
be key areas for introducing improvements to support
transit use.
Preferred future transit service improvements between
Addison and the surrounding region, including bus
connectivity to Vitruvian and rail service along the Cotton
Belt corridor, has been identified.
A variety of design elements may be prioritized to
determine a preferred alternative cross section and
right-of-way prior to a street reconstruction project.
What has been updated?
The MTP cross section alternatives now better provide
options for streets to accommodate multi-modal design
elements based on the connectivity priorities.
In many areas, updated street designs will need to work
within existing right-of-way and development constraints.
The MTP plan document will provide Addison with updated,
flexible design standards that provides guidance on design
best practices and options when determining if additional
right-of-way is necessary.
Active Transportation Connectivity
Addison Master Transportation Plan
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Active Transportation Connectivity Priorities
(from Online Survey)
1. Recreation and Fitness
2.Shopping and Dining
ADDISON
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Addison/Trinity
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DALLAS
Carrollton
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Rock Creek
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Park
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Oakbrook
Park
BELTWAY
T O WN E
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BELT LINE
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UM
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BUSINESS
BELT LINE
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CENTURION
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B
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RW
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Park
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RO
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GOODMAN
RGE
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D
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MIDCOURT
SPRUILL
Farmers
Branch
NT
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BROOKHAVEN CLUB
MARSH
WOODED CREEK
F
Alpha
Road Mini
Park
LEGEND
Existing Connections
Off-Street Trail
Potential New Connections
Off-Street Trail
Enhanced Pedestrian Path
Active Transportation Corridor
Preferred Future Connectivity
Parks
"
£
Transit Center
Existing Dallas
Trails
Transit Connectivity
Addison Master Transportation Plan
"
)
190
Transit Destination Priorities
(from Online Survey)
1.Entertainment
2.Work
3.Airport
LS
ADDISON
VOSS
MIL
Y
T
NI
TRI
B
Addison/Trinity
Athletic
Complex
SOJOURN
EADE
M
EL
AIRBORN
EXCEL
KN
OL
L
SKYLANE
TR
AI
L
Dallas
SUNBELT
COMMANDER
LEDGEMONT
Quorum
Park
RATLIFF
DOOLEY
ADDISON
AIRPORT
T
POR
IR
AIRPORT
EST
BENT TREE FOR
IA
N
A
EARHART
QUO
RU
E
ITTL
OOL
D
JI M M Y
ADDISO N
KELLER SPRINGS
Keller
Springs
Park
M
GLENN CURTISS
DALLAS
Carrollton
MARY KAY
KE
FR
A
MIDWAY
KELLWAY
NK
CL
AI
LU
RE
CH
EN
NA
UL
T
WESTGROVE
MER I D
BOYINGTON
MARCUS
ADDISON
CONFERENCE
COE CENTER
R OS
WILEY POST
Addison
Circle Park
CLARA
RICHARD
BYRD
SURVEYOR
LINDBERGH
ADDISON
TRANSIT
CENTER
LINDBERGH
Y
MC
"
£
BILLY MITCHELL
AR A PA
HO
E
IR
ENT
EDWIN LEWIS
SPECTRUM
REALT
LEWIS
NER
V
U
289
NORTH TO LLWAY
S
THER
T UR
ADDISON
CIRCLE
NO NAME
Kiowa
Parkway
LE GRANDE
CANOT
HORNET
PARK S
IDE
CEN T ER
TR
TANGLEWOOD
VI
WINNWOOD
HA
BELLBROOK
LAKE FOREST
TO
WN
HA
LL
PROTON
PEABODY
VINTAGE
HERITAGE
CHANCEY
MARSH
SHERLOCK
LEXUS
RT
HI L
LS
FO
AP
PL
E
L
Bert
Fields
SPRING VALLEY
Bicentennial
Park
Winn
Park
IAN
V
U
PO
STIA
NT
H
CELE
MO
RU S H
Loos
Addison
Town Park Athletic
Center
AC
KS
Celestial
Park
SIDNEY
VAL L EY
NO
VI EW
TH
OR
S N
BE
VERDE VALLEY
PROTON
BROOKWOOD
VENSHIRE
White
Rock Creek
Trail
OD
LE
G R EEN
RE
WATERFOR
D
OA
R TH
RIVE
AZU
VILLAGE
ON THE
PARKWAY
INWO
BB
WATERSIDE
WATE R
PE
DOME
LAKEWAY
WOODSHADOW
E
PIN Y
LE
VAL
BOBBIN
Winnwood
Park
AK
M
CH ATHA
LACS
E
CH
Y
RR
ADDISON MORMAN
K
PAR
ATHLETIC
R
WIN T E
CLUB
Les Lacs Linear
Park
LE S
Oakbrook
Park
BELTWAY
T O WN E
GARDEN BROOK
LANDMA RK
BELT LINE
QUOR
UM
BELTWOOD
BUSINESS
BELT LINE
O
COMMERCIAL
RUNYON
CENTURION
Y
UR
B
D
AS
OO
RW
A M BE
Kiowa
Park
DALLAS
RO
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GOODMAN
RGE
GEO
AY
DAW
D
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H
SPRUILL
SEABOLT
WRIG
MIDCOURT
CALLOWAY
Farmers
Branch
NT
E
BROOKHAVEN CLUB
Alpha
Road Mini
Park
F
MARSH
WOODED CREEK
LEGEND
Priority Addison Transit Corridors
Existing DART Bus Routes
Frequent/Express Service
Local & Feeder
Routes
Preferred Future
Service Improvements
Express
Routes
Rapid Ride
Shuttle
Parks
"
£
Transit Center
Street Design Elements
Addison Master Transportation Plan
Designing a street is a balance between modal priorities and desired street design
elements. Street design elements that may be prioritized include:
Travel Lanes/Median
Sidewalks
Trails/Shared-Use Paths
Crossings/Traffic Calming Devices
Bike Lanes
On-Street Parking
Transit Stops
Streetside Design