Support Material Agenda Item No. 6
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Fy20 Strategic Plan
FAIRFIELD AND SUISUN TRANSIT FY20 STRATEGIC PLAN FOUNDATION MISSION VISION At FAST, we strive to: To provide a safe and efficient transportation service for our community with . Provide sustainable and innovative service. a high standard of quality. Have a positive impact on our community and environment. Deliver convenient service so people will ride with us. PRINCIPLES STEWARDSHIP SERVICE RELATIONS POSITIVE OUTCOMES We will appropriately manage taxpayer We will provide our community with the We will work as a team to foster positive We will proactively seek innovative resources: time, money, people, and facilities highest quality service by focusing on safety, relations with each other, our customers, our improvements that result in positive and to serve the community and improve our convenience, reliability, and sustainability. community, and our stakeholders. sustainable outcomes. environment. VALUES COMMUNITY/ FACILITIES FINANCES FLEET OPERATIONS SAFETY SYSTEMS CUSTOMERS EMPLOYEES GOALS • Conduct annual FAST • Hire Transportation • Partner with City • Seek and assist with applying • Work with outside consultant • Conduct a Request for • Reduce preventable • Award contract and Customer Satisfaction Survey Manager, Transit engineering staff to continue for funding opportunities for and PG&E to develop an Proposal (RFP) for Transit accident rate to meet implement an updated to monitor performance Operations Manager, engineering, design, and fleet replacement, Fairfield- effective Fleet Ready Plan Operations Services and contract safety standards. transit data management goals and evaluate service Public Works Assistant, construction efforts on the Vacaville Train Station: Phase for the Corporation Yard. award contract. • Use DriveCam to system. quality. and Office Specialist following key projects: II construction (additional • Solicit bids/award contract • Complete a RFP identifying continually improve safety. -
Caltrain Fare Study Draft Research and Peer Comparison Report
Caltrain Fare Study Draft Research and Peer Comparison Report Public Review Draft October 2017 Caltrain Fare Study Draft Research and Peer Comparison October 2017 Research and Peer Review Research and Peer Review .................................................................................................... 1 Introduction ......................................................................................................................... 2 A Note on TCRP Sources ........................................................................................................................................... 2 Elasticity of Demand for Commuter Rail ............................................................................... 3 Definition ........................................................................................................................................................................ 3 Commuter Rail Elasticity ......................................................................................................................................... 3 Comparison with Peer Systems ............................................................................................ 4 Fares ................................................................................................................................................................................. 5 Employer Programs .................................................................................................................................................. -
A Guide to Paratransit Services
A Guide to Paratransit Services Welcome to DART Mobility Management Services, where it’s our pleasure to serve you! While reading through the pages of this guide, you will get a basic understanding of Paratransit service, what it is, and how it will work for you. Our desire is to provide independence for riders just like those who use DART’s fixed route buses and trains, but are unable to do so. Thank you for giving us the opportunity to provide you with a 5 Star Customer Experience as well as being your transportation provider now and into the future! WHAT IS DART PARATRANSIT SERVICE? DART Paratransit Service is an origin to destination, curb-to-curb, public transportation service for people with disabilities who are unable to use DART fixed route buses or trains. We provide reasonable modification of policy and practice upon request to ensure that our transportation services are accessible to people with disabilities. Paratransit is a shared-ride service operated with modern, accessible vehicles. DART Paratransit also offers a feeder service, for those individuals who can take Paratransit to the nearest bus or rail terminal, and continue to their destination by bus or rail. Feeder service must be taken to the nearest practical bus or rail terminal that will get you to your final destination. For those riders who can use feeder service, the fare is just $0.75 for each one way trip versus $3.00 on a regular Paratransit trip. DART also offers free travel training, along with travel ambassadors, to persons with disabilities who are capable of riding accessible bus and rail services. -
Reduced Cost Metro Transportation for People with Disabilities
REDUCED COST AND FREE METRO TRANSPORTATION PROGRAMS FOR PEOPLE WITH DISABILITIES Individual Day Supports are tailored services and supports that are provided to a person or a small group of no more than two (2) people, in the community. This service lends very well to the use of public transportation and associated travel training, allowing for active learning while exploring the community and its resources. While the set rate includes funding for transportation, it is important to be resourceful when possible, using available discount programs to make your funds go further. METRO TRANSIT ACCESSIBILITY CENTER The Metro Transit Accessibility Center (202)962-2700 located at Metro headquarters, 600 Fifth Street NW, Washington, DC 20001, offers the following services to people with disabilities: Information and application materials for the Reduced Fare (half fare) program for Metrobus and Metrorail Information and application materials for the MetroAccess paratransit service Consultations and functional assessments to determine eligibility for MetroAccess paratransit service Replacement ID cards for MetroAccess customers Support (by phone) for resetting your MetroAccess EZ-Pay or InstantAccess password The Transit Accessibility Center office hours are 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. weekdays, with the exception of Tuesdays with hours from 8 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. REDUCED FAIR PROGRAM Metro offers reduced fare for people with disabilities who require accessibility features to use public transportation and who have a valid Metro Disability ID. The Metro Disability ID card offers a discount of half the peak fare on Metrorail, and a reduced fare of for 90¢ cash, or 80¢ paying with a SmarTrip® card on regular Metrobus routes, and a discounted fare on other participating bus service providers. -
Oore Ventura County Transportation Commission
javascript:void(0) Final Audit Report June 2017 Ventura County Transportation Commission TDA Triennial Performance Audit City of Ojai oore City of Ojai Triennial Performance Audit, FY 2014-2016 Final Report Table of Contents Chapter 1: Executive Summary ........................................................ 01 Chapter 2: Review Scope and Methodology ..................................... 05 Chapter 3: Program Compliance ...................................................... 09 Chapter 4: Performance Analysis ..................................................... 15 Chapter 5: Functional Review .......................................................... 23 Chapter 6: Findings and Recommendations ..................................... 29 Moore & Associates, Inc. | 2017 City of Ojai Triennial Performance Audit, FY 2014-2016 Final Report This page intentionally blank. Moore & Associates, Inc. | 2017 City of Ojai Triennial Performance Audit, FY 2014-2016 Final Report Chapter 1 Executive Summary In 2017, the Ventura County Transportation Commission (VCTC) selected the consulting team of Moore & Associates, Inc./Ma and Associates to prepare Triennial Performance Audits of itself as the RTPA, and the nine transit operators to which it allocates funding. As one of the six statutorily designated County Transportation Commissions in the SCAG region, VCTC also functions as the respective county RTPA. The California Public Utilities Code requires all recipients of Transit Development Act (TDA) Article 4 funding to complete an independent audit on a three-year cycle in order to maintain funding eligibility. This is the first Triennial Performance Audit of the City of Ojai. The Triennial Performance Audit (TPA) of the City of Ojai’s public transit program covers the three-year period ending June 30, 2016. The Triennial Performance Audit is designed to be an independent and objective evaluation of the City of Ojai as a public transit operator, providing operator management with information on the economy, efficiency, and effectiveness of its programs across the prior three years. -
2016 National Transit Summary and Trends
NTD National Transit Database 2016 National Transit Summary and Trends Office of Budget and Policy October 2017 Federal Transit Administration U.S. Department of Transportation National Transit Summaries & Trends 2016 Table of Contents Table of Exhibits ..............................................................................................................iv Introduction ..................................................................................................................... 7 General Information ..................................................................................................... 7 What is the National Transit Database (NTD)? .................................................................................... 7 Who reports data to the NTD? .............................................................................................................. 7 What are the modes of transit? ............................................................................................................. 8 What is an Urbanized Area (UZA)? .................................................................................................... 10 What is a Rural Area? ......................................................................................................................... 10 What data does the NTD collect? ....................................................................................................... 11 What is Safety and Security reporting?.............................................................................................. -
Transportation Committee
San Diego Association of Governments TRANSPORTATION COMMITTEE June 4, 2004 AGENDA ITEM NO.: 1 Action Requested: APPROVE TRANSPORTATION COMMITTEE DISCUSSION AND ACTIONS Meeting of May 21, 2004 The meeting of the Transportation Committee was called to order by Chair Joe Kellejian (North County Coastal) at 9:10 a.m. See the attached attendance sheet for Transportation Committee member attendance. 1. APPROVAL OF MEETING MINUTES Action: Upon a motion by Councilmember Madaffer (City of San Diego) and a second by Mayor Pro Tem Monroe (South Bay), the Transportation Committee approved the minutes from the May 7, 2004, meeting. Motion Carried. 2. PUBLIC COMMENTS/COMMUNICATIONS/MEMBER COMMENTS None. Chairman Kellejian indicated that due to time constraints, the Committee will now discuss item #6 - Transit Operator Preliminary FY 2005 Budgets and Five-Year Projections. 6. TRANSIT OPERATOR PRELIMINARY FY 2005 BUDGETS AND FIVE-YEAR PROJECTIONS (RECOMMEND As part of SANDAG’s expanded role in the development of transit operator budgets, a series of budget items relating to transit operations has been scheduled through June. In February, the Transportation Committee approved the FY 2005 transit operator guiding principles and objectives, in March the transit operator revenue estimates were approved, and information was provided in April on FY 2004 year-end projections as well as the five- year preliminary projections. This month’s report presents the transit operator preliminary FY 2005 budgets. Staff introduced Paul Jablonski, Chief Executive Officer (CEO) of the Metropolitan Transit System (MTS), who will discuss MTS’ FY 2005 Budget along with Karen King, Executive Director of the North San Diego County Transit Development Board (NCTD), who will discuss NCTD’s FY 2005 Budget. -
Benchmarking Presentation
City Services Benchmarking: Public Transportation CITY & COUNTY OF SAN FRANCISCO Office of the Controller City Services Auditor Peg Stevenson | Joe Lapka 06.03.2014 Performance Measurement Mandate 2 Appendix F, Section 101 of the City Charter The Controller shall… • Monitor the level and effectiveness of services provided to the people of San Francisco, • Review performance and cost benchmarks, and • Conduct comparisons of the cost and performance of City government with other cities, counties, and public agencies that perform similar functions Prescribed Service Areas (areas covered by previous benchmarking reports) Condition of urban environment Transportation Human resources Public health & human services Criminal justice City management Parks, cultural & recreational facilities Fire and paramedic services Public works March 2014 Benchmarking Report – Public Transportation 3 Purpose Compare the cost and performance of directly-operated light rail, bus, and trolleybus service provided by SFMTA with similar services in metropolitan areas Peer Selection Methodology • Followed methodology outlined in Transit Cooperative Research Program Report 141 – A Methodology for Performance Measurement and Peer Comparison in the Public Transportation Industry • Designed to provide a robust, practical, and transparent process for selecting peer agencies based on uniformly defined and readily available data • Underwent multiple rounds of review and testing by numerous transit agencies, regional transportation authorities, and state departments of transportation -
Public Cycle Sharing Systems a Planning Toolkit for Indian Cities
Ministry of Urban Development Government of India Public cycle sharing systems A planning toolkit for Indian cities National Public Bicycle Scheme December 2012 ii Public cycle sharing systems: A planning toolkit for Indian cities Contents Foreword / 1 What is cycle sharing? / 2 Project prerequisites / 4 Institutional roles and responsibilities / 6 Coverage area / 8 Stations / 10 The cycle / 14 Operational systems: designing for the user / 16 Outreach & marketing / 22 Financial analysis / 24 Cycle sharing planning process / 26 Frequently asked questions / 28 Appendix 1. Supporting infrastructure / 30 Appendix 2. Capital cost components / 32 iv Public cycle sharing systems: A planning toolkit for Indian cities Foreword The Ministry of Urban Development is committed to helping cities develop high quality transport systems that offer sustainable mobility options for their residents. These systems should reflect the spirit of India’s National Urban Transport Policy, which emphasises the importance of moving people, not vehicles. Public cycle sharing can play a key role in improving last-mile connectivity as well as modal share of cycling besides raising the image of cycling in Indian cities. Cycling is green and healthy, and it reduces the burden on our strained road networks. The public bicycling schemes that are popular in western countries are a relatively new concept in India. In the last few years, several Indian cities have shown interest with setting up such systems. The Ministry of Urban Development recognises that non-motorised modes of transport, like cycling, are an important part of making urban transport more sustainable. To launch the National Public Bicycle Scheme and to build capacity for the implementation and operation of cycle sharing systems, the first consultation meeting held last year received overwhelming support and commendation. -
Moving Forward 2050 Transit Projects (Draft)
MOVING FORWARD 2050 PROJECT LIST - TRANSIT (DRAFT 3-27-20) Plan ID Project Sponsor Project Name Description Location Category Project Year Cost ($M) Known Funds ($M) Fund Source 4510 Petaluma Transit Bus Replacements (transitioning toward zero emissions fleet by 2029)Routine replacement of Petaluma Transit and Petaluma ParatransitPetaluma revenue vehicle fleet, followingTransit FTA Capital useful life Projects cycles and via MTC's TCP2020-2050 process $ 16.6 16.6 MTC FTA 5307, 5339, and TDA funds TR0006 Petaluma Transit Fare Free Program Discounted or fare-free programs system-wide or for specific groups,Petaluma, such CAas K-12, seniors, low-income,Transit Improvementsweekend pilot, -summer Non Capital pilot, or paratransit2022 riders. $ 14.0 0 Unknown 4523 Petaluma Transit Fleet Expansion Fleet expansion for fixed route and paratransit service in order toPetaluma offer more service and meet growingTransit demand. Capital Projects 2020-2050 $ 5.0 0 Unknown 4539 Petaluma Transit Ongoing Bus Stop Improvements Addition of shelters, benches, trash cans, real-time informationPetaluma displays, concrete accessibility Transitpads, solar Capital security Projects lighting, maps, infoposts,2021 etc. at various $existing 10.1bus stops in Petaluma. 0.025 TDA 4515 Petaluma Transit Petaluma Transit - Ongoing Operations Operating costs for Petaluma Transit and Petaluma Paratransit,Petaluma based upon September 2019 serviceTransit levels Improvements and costs. - Non Capital 2020-2050 $ 84.0 84 TDA, Measure M, STA, Misc. Grants 4516 Petaluma Transit Service expansion Service expansion including increased service and span on majorPetaluma routes & arterials, additional weekendTransit Improvements and holiday service, - Non Capital additional west2020-2050 side and school $tripper service, 56.1 Phase I BRT implementation0 Unknown on E. -
ADA Paratransit Riders Guide August 2016
SACRAMENTO REGIONAL TRANSIT DISTRICT AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT (ADA) RIDER'S GUIDE WELCOME ADA paratransit service is door-to-door, shared-ride transportation for individuals who are unable to use the Sacramento Regional Transit District's (RT) bus and light rail system (also referred to as fixed-route), either all of the time or some of the time, because of a disabling condition. This guide is designed to help you understand Americans with Disabilities (ADA) paratransit service and your responsibilities while using it. GENERAL INFORMATION The Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) of 1990 requires all public transportation agencies like RT to provide specialized transportation that is comparable to the public transit bus service for individuals who are unable, due to a disability, ride fixed-route public transit. Service is available on a pre-arranged basis for any trip purpose within RT’s designated service area. If you feel that you may be eligible for ADA paratransit service, you must apply through RT’s Accessible Services department and be found eligible for the service according to ADA guidelines. Accessible Formats This ADA service Rider's Guide is available in large print, Braille, Spanish and on CD and audio tape, by calling 916-557-4685 or TDD 916-557-4686 (for hearing impaired). It is also available online at www.sacrt.com. Recertification of Eligibility RT recertifies registered clients every three to five years. A person’s ADA paratransit eligibility letter will indicate his/her ADA paratransit service eligibility expiration date. ADA Paratransit Service for Visitors A "Visitor" is an individual with a disability who does not reside in RT’s service area. -
Mobility Center Getting Started
Valley Metro Mobility Center Getting Started The Mobility Center is a state-of-the-art some practice using transit in a safe 1. To apply for ADA Paratransit/Dial-a-Ride When Will You Be Notified Regarding Location: multifunctional facility that simulates and controlled setting. For Valley Metro, service, call 602.716.2100. Your Eligibility? Valley Metro the look and feel of the Valley’s public the transit environment provides an 2. Request an ADA Paratransit application. You will receive an ADA Paratransit Van Buren St transit system. The Center provides opportunity for us to accurately evaluate eligibility determination letter within ADA Paratransit/Dial-a-Ride eligibility whether our buses and trains can 3. Complete the application. Then call 21 calendar days of your assessment. Mobility Center assessments and a Travel Training accommodate the specific needs of each 602.716.2100 to schedule an appointment FOR THOSE WITH ALTERNATIVE program for people with disabilities. customer who applies for ADA Paratransit for an in-person assessment. How Should You Travel to the TRANSPORTATION NEEDS Mobility Center? and to determine whether travel training Drop-off area Visitor parking What Should You Expect on the Day of on ground level Customers can take a “transit walk” might be a viable option. The Mobility Center is located in central Your In-Person Assessment? 48th St Phoenix with convenient access to 44th St through a simulated streetscape in an You will meet with a transit evaluator who indoor environment, which includes The Center provides