DOCSLIB.ORG

2040 Regional Transportation Plan.Pdf

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
2040 Regional Transportation Plan.Pdf Cover attributions (clockwise from top left): Courtesy of Jimmy Thomas – http://www.flickr.com/photos/iagoarchangel/5484681294/sizes/m/in/photostream/ License terms: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/legalcode Courtesy of Loco Steve – http://www.flickr.com/photos/locosteve/5647403975/ License terms: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/legalcode Courtesy of David Fulmer – http://www.flickr.com/photos/daveynin/9504091351/sizes/s/in/photostream/ License terms: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/legalcode Courtesy of Doc Searls – http://www.flickr.com/photos/docsearls/1276365561/sizes/n/in/photostream/ License terms: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/legalcode Grand Valley 2040 Regional Transportation Plan Update LSC #144180 Final Report prepared for Mesa County Regional Transportation Planning Office 525 S. 6th Street, 2nd Floor Department 5093 P.O. Box 20,000 Grand Junction, CO 81501 prepared by: Cambridge Systematics, Inc. 999 18th Street, Suite 3000 Denver, CO 80202 with Turnkey Consulting, LLC Catalyst Consulting, Inc. LSC Transportation Consultants, Inc. Urban Interactive Studio December 15, 2014 Table of Contents SECTION TITLE PAGE 1 2040 RTP SUMMARY 2040 Regional Transportation Plan? .......................................................................................... 1-1 Regional Planning Process .......................................................................................................... 1-2 Key Regional Issues ..................................................................................................................... 1-3 Challenges and Opportunities .................................................................................................... 1-4 2040 Regional Transportation Plan Updates .............................................................................. 1-5 2 PUBLIC ENGAGEMENT Key Messages and Cross Cutting Themes .................................................................................. 2-1 Regional Goals ............................................................................................................................ 2-2 Thematic Results ........................................................................................................................ 2-3 Outreach and Engagement Process ........................................................................................... 2-6 3 GROWTH IN THE REGION Trends and Conditions ............................................................................................................... 3-1 Population Trends ...................................................................................................................... 3-1 Economic Trends ........................................................................................................................ 3-4 Changes to Regional Forecasts ................................................................................................... 3-8 4 TRANSPORTATION FINANCE AND FUNDING Financing Transportation in Colorado ........................................................................................ 4-1 Regional Transportation Investments ........................................................................................ 4-2 2040 Transportation Revenue Projections ................................................................................. 4-4 Alternative Future Regional Transportation Funding ................................................................. 4-7 5 NON-MOTORIZED TRANSPORTATION What Did We Hear? .................................................................................................................... 5-1 What Does the Data Tell Us? ...................................................................................................... 5-3 Community Bike Sharing ............................................................................................................ 5-7 Changes from the 2035 RTP ....................................................................................................... 5-9 2040 Project Prioritization and Priorities ................................................................................. 5-10 6 REGIONAL TRANSIT What Did We Hear? .................................................................................................................... 6-1 What Does the Data Tell Us? ...................................................................................................... 6-3 7 REGIONAL ROADWAYS What Did We Hear ...................................................................................................................... 7-1 What Does the Data Tell Us? ...................................................................................................... 7-3 2040 Priorities and Projects ..................................................................................................... 7-10 2040 Roadway Corridor Projects by Jurisdiction ...................................................................... 7-15 Grand Valley 2040 Regional Transportation Plan i 2014 Update Table of Contents 8 CORRIDOR VISIONS Introduction ................................................................................................................................ 8-1 Corridor Visions .......................................................................................................................... 8-4 9 FREIGHT AND INTERMODAL What Did We Hear? .................................................................................................................... 9-1 What Does The Data Tell Us? ..................................................................................................... 9-2 10 PERFORMANCE AND RESULTS Performance-Based Planning ................................................................................................... 10-1 Reporting Regional Performance ............................................................................................. 10-4 Transit Performance Measures .............................................................................................. 10-13 Transitioning to a Performance-Based Plan for the Grand Valley ......................................... 10-14 Grand Valley 2040 Regional Transportation Plan ii 2014 Update Table of Contents LIST OF TABULATIONS TABLE TITLE PAGE 4.1 Estimate of 2040 Revenues by Major Program Area ................................................................. 4-5 4.2 Estimate of 2040 Transit Revenues by Source and Purpose ...................................................... 4-7 4.3 Potential Future Alternative Transportation Revenues ............................................................. 4-9 5.1 2040 Grand Valley Active Transportation Corridors and Cost Estimate .................................. 5-16 6.1 Public Comment on Proposed GVT Route and Budget Changes ................................................ 6-3 7.1 Summary of 2040 Regional Priority Projects (project costs are in 2040$) ............................... 7-13 7.2 Summary of 2040 State and Federally Funded Fiscally-Constrained Corridor Projects ........... 7-14 7.3 Summary of CDOT 2040 Priority Corridors............................................................................... 7-15 7.4 Summary of City of Grand Junction 2040 Priority Projects ...................................................... 7-17 7.5 Summary of Mesa County 2040 Priority Projects .................................................................... 7-19 7.6 Summary of Other Local Government 2040 Priority Project ................................................... 7-20 8.1 Multi-Modal Corridors in the Mesa County Region ................................................................... 8-2 8.2 I-70B (1) Corridor Characteristics ............................................................................................... 8-5 8.3 I-70B (2) Corridor Characteristics ............................................................................................... 8-7 8.4 I-70 A (1) Corridor Characteristics .............................................................................................. 8-9 8.5 I-70 A (2) Corridor Characteristics ............................................................................................ 8-11 8.6 I-70 A (3) Corridor Characteristics ............................................................................................ 8-13 8.7 US-6 A (1) Corridor Characteristics ........................................................................................... 8-15 8.8 US-6 A (2) Corridor Characteristics ........................................................................................... 8-17 8.9 US-6 (North Avenue) Corridor Characteristics ......................................................................... 8-19 8.10 US-6 C (4.1) Corridor Characteristics ........................................................................................ 8-21 8.11 US-6 C (4.2) Corridor Characteristics ........................................................................................ 8-23 8.12 US-6 M (5) / Old US-6 Corridor Characteristics ........................................................................ 8-25 8.13 US-50 A (1) Corridor Characteristics ......................................................................................... 8-27 8.14 US-50 A (2) Corridor Characteristics ........................................................................................
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 7-Day National Parks of the Southwest Grand Canyon & Beyond
    7-Day National Parks of the Southwest Grand Canyon & Beyond Los Angeles Roundtrip Take 3 of the most popular and scenic train routes— the Southwest Chief, California Zephyr, and Coast Starlight. You’ll discover the beautiful, untamed landscapes of some of America’s most beloved national parks. Millions of visitors from around the globe travel to see and experience these special places each year, and there’s no better way to do it than by train. Ride the Southwest Chief from bustling Los Angeles into Williams, Arizona, the “Gateway to the Grand Canyon.” From there, you’ll board the Grand Canyon Railway to the awe-inspiring South Rim. During your tours through Zion, Bryce Canyon, and Capitol Reef National Parks, the surreal scenery of vermillion cliffs and red rock canyons will amaze you. Spend 1 night in San Francisco to explore the city before taking the Coast Starlight back to Los Angeles. HIGHLIGHTS • Sightseeing tour of the Grand Canyon • Sightseeing tour of Lake Powell and Zion National Park • Sightseeing tour of Bryce Canyon and Capitol Reef National Parks PACKAGE ALSO INCLUDES: • Roundtrip Amtrak® in Coach accommodations from Los Angeles to Williams, Arizona on the Southwest Chief®; Grand Junction to San Francisco on the California Zephyr®; San Francisco to Los Angeles on the Coast Starlight® • Transfers from Grand Canyon to Springdale; Springdale to Grand Junction • One-way in Coach accommodation on the Grand Canyon Railway • 4 nights' hotel accommodations • 2 meals included (1 breakfast, 1 dinner) ITINERARY Day 1 YOUR JOURNEY BEGINS IN LOS ANGELES Welcome to Los Angeles! Travel on your own to Union Station, one of the city’s most iconic gems, and board Amtrak’s Southwest Chief to Williams, Arizona.
    [Show full text]
  • FEBGGRS2021 (Pdf)
    Page 1 Georgia Garden Railway Society Feb 2021 GGRS Gazette February, 2021 Official Newsletter of the Georgia Garden Railway Society President’s Message What links are there between Railroads and the Titanic ? President William Henry Harrison “My message is simple. Don’t give the longest inauguration speech in history in a cold driving rainstorm while refusing to wear a coat. Makes for a short term as president.” Perhaps YOU would like a short term as the GGRS Pres. and fill this slot with more meaningful info. But take Willie’s advice and keep it sort-a Short-N-Dry. [Editor] I figured cold weather called for a cold topic, and what could be colder than trying to swim the frigid waters of the In This Edition North Atlantic? .............[Editor] President’s Message……....….…..1 As means of transportation, railways and shipping lines would often terminate ending one Titanic Trains............................1 and starting the other at a single point. Union Station is named as such in many locations. In fact, many companies were invested in both shipping and railways. Many Trans - Atlantic Where in the World..................5 passengers of the doomed ship arrived at Riverside Railway Station (adjoining the Landing Track Warrants……………........…6 Stage) thru a direct Special Train Service via the London & North Western Railway. Gandy Dancers.........................7 Highballing Down the Track...11 A painting by the renowned European railway poster-artist of the time, Norman Wilkinson, Rip Track……….……..…...….......12 hung over the mantelpiece in the smoking room of the Titanic. Wilkinson, being an Yard Hostler………………..….…..15 acquaintance of the captain, had a tour of the ship just before her tragic maiden voyage.
    [Show full text]
  • Great American Railroads
    Featuring North America’s Leading Travel Destinations Great American Railroads America’s Oldest Continuouly Operating Railroad Railroading in the Tennessee Valley 4 Days Across America by Rail Traveling Back in Time in Northern Nevada Colorado’s Georgetown Loop Railroad Click for Video By ways • 2 DIirenct osnet-calickn digtita l Clinkso to nourn Adveertcisert s Byways Magazine ©Copyright 2017 by Byways, Inc. All rights reserved. No portion of this publication may be dupli - cated in any form without express written permission of the publisher. For more than 34 years, Byways has been covering the leading destinations along the highways and byways of North America. Some of the most well-known, and least known, destinations to discover in the United States and Canada. Byways is published in three versions. They is the Turn-Key edition on the web for viewing on Computers, Android, iOS (iPhone and iPad ). There is an Apple App Store edition. There is also a Byways Magazine Channel in Apple News . For advertising rates, editorial deadlines, or to place advertising insertions, contact: Byways Magazine 502-785-4875 http://bywaysmagazine.com Byways • 3 PBy StReve KiErchneVr, EditIorE & PuW blisher elcome to Byways annual across the Chicago River takes you to the Ledge at Sky Great American Railroads Deck, atop the tallest building in the Western issue for 2018. Each year we Hemisphere. Glass boxes extend 4.3 feet into the air, feature railroad related attractions and giving you a clear view to the bottom! Wmuseums, and railroad related feature Then it’s back to the station and boarding of Amtrak’s stories California Zephyr for the final leg of the trip to Northern In this issue we begin our journey California.
    [Show full text]
  • Ieeigation Papees
    55TH CONGRESS, ) HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. ( DOCITMEN* 'l 3d Session. { ( No. 511. - DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR WATER-SUPPLY AND IEEIGATION PAPEES OF THE UNITED STATES GEOLOGICAL SURVEY No.- 16 OPERATIONS AT RIVER STATIONS, 1897. PART H WASHINGTON GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 1898 UNITED STATES GEOLOGICAL SURVEY CHARLES D. WALCOTT, DIBECTOB OPERATIONS AT RIVER STATIONS, 189T A REPORT OF THE DIVISION OF HYDROGRAPHY OF THE UNITED STATES GEOLOGICAL SURVEY n WASHINGTON GOVERNMENT PBINTINGr OFFICE 1898 CONTENTS. Page. Introduction................................................................ 107 Superior station on Republican Eiver........................................ 107 Junction City station on Republican River .................................. 109 Beloit station on Solomon River............................................. 110 Niles station on Solomon River .............................................. Ill Beverley station on Saline River....................................... ...... 112 Salina station on Saline Eiver................................................ 113 Ellsworth station on Smoky Hill River ...................................... 114 Manhattan station on Blue River ............................................. 115 Lawrence station on Kansas River........................................... 116 Granite station on Arkansas River ........................................... 117 Salida station on Arkansas River ............................................ 118 Canyon City station on Arkansas River.....................................
    [Show full text]
  • Geological Survey
    DEPARTMENT OP THE INTERIOR BULLETIN UNITED STATES GEOLOGICAL SURVEY No. 131 WASHINGTON GOYEKNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 1896 UNITED STATES GEOLOGICAL STJEVEY CHARLES D. WALCOTT, DIRECTOR REPORT OF PROGRESS OF THE DIVISION OF HYDROGRAPHY FOR THE CALENDAR YEARS 1893 AND 1894 PEEDERIOK EAYNES NEWELL TOPOGRAPHER IN CHARGE WASHINGTON GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 1895 CONTENTS. Page. Introduction................................................................ 9 Legislation................................................................. 10 Field-work in 1893 and 1894................................................. 13 Upper Missouri basin, in Montana............................................ 14 Spanish Creek station, on West Gallatin River.......................... 14 Logan station, on Gallatin River......................................... 16 Red Bluff station, on Madison River..................................... 18 Three Forks station, on Madison River.................................. 20 Sappington station, on Jefferson River.................................. 22 Townsend station, on Missouri River.................................. .. 22 Yellowstoue basin, in Wyoming and Montana................................. 26 Horr station, on Yellowstone River, Montana............................ 2 Platte basin, in Wyoming, Colorado, and Nebraska........................... 28 Woods Landing station, on Laramie River............................... -28 Uva station, on Laramie River ................ .......................... 28 Douglas station, on North Platte
    [Show full text]
  • WORK HERE for the Public Comment EA
    U.S. Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management February 2020 Utah June 2020 Competitive Oil and Gas Lease Sale DOI-BLM-UT-0000-2020-0002-EA Utah State Office 440 W 200 S Suite 500 SLC, UT 84101 DOI-BLM-UT-0000-2020-0002-EA February 2020 30-Day Public Comment Period February 25-March 26, 2020 Table of Contents Chapter 1 Purpose & Need ................................................................................................................................... 1 1.1 Project Location and Legal Description ....................................................................................................... 1 1.2 Introduction .................................................................................................................................................. 1 1.3 Background .................................................................................................................................................. 1 1.4 Purpose and Need ......................................................................................................................................... 3 1.5 Decision to be Made ..................................................................................................................................... 3 1.6 Plan Conformance Review ........................................................................................................................... 4 1.7 Relationship to Statutes, Regulations, Policies or Other Plans, and Planning and other relevant Documents ...............................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • The 1973 Missionary Book of the Year. Doubts, Fears, And
    CENTRAL UNION Volume XLII Number 4 Lincoln, Nebraska, January 23, 1973 sg To many people the world is the 1973 Missionary Book of a confused mass of conflicting The Year. Doubts, fears, and orces, circumstances, and uncertainties flee as pinions. To them nothing Dr. Richards, founder of the ?ems to make sense; they Voice of Prophecy, brings id themselves on a treadmill refreshingly new thought to existence, trying to keep bear on life's most important eir heads above the flood of questions. "Every Seventh- Icertainty. The past is irrele- day Adventist, and every Int, the present unfocused, friend of every Seventh-day ie future unknown. From a Adventist, will be able to face eep wellspring of Bible study, the challenges of 1973 with ;hristian experience, and greater confidence after active ministry, H.M.S. Richards having read this unusually has written "One World," helpful book." Union-wide Community Services Seminar THIS WEEK'S CHAMPIONS We are happy to announce that details have now been Hats off to the following literature evangelists worked out on our plans to have the Federation Officers' who have done great exploits for God this week in the sale of gospel literature. Council for the Central Union. It is a pleasure to announce Lervie Simon, St. Louis, MO., (CS) $1,029.75 also that the meeting will be held at Union College. We can Richard McMillian, Jr., Seneca, MO., $777.50 thus enjoy the many benefits of being in an Adventist at- Charles Allen, Annapolis, MO., $759.25 mosphere, Adventist food and inexpensive housing. It is Bert Herrick, Grand Valley, CO., $647.60 hoped that each person attending will also become more L.
    [Show full text]
  • Rail Vacations
    RAIL VACATIONS USA & Canada • 2019 – 2020 WHY TRAVEL WITH AMTRAK VACATIONS® ? Amtrak Vacations® is the leading supplier of rail packages throughout the U.S. and Canada. As Amtrak’s® national tour operator, we take the complexity out of planning and booking your dream vacation by offering packages inclusive of rail, hotels, meals, sightseeing and more. With customizable itineraries to amazing cities, scenic landscapes and spectacular National Parks— and the option to depart from more than 500 Amtrak rail stations across the country—the possibilities are limitless. SATISFY YOUR HUNGER HASSLE-FREE Enjoy onboard dining options or grab a Sit back, relax and let our Rail Vacation quick bite in the snack car while on your Specialists do the planning for you. scenic journey to your next destination. INDEPENDENT RAIL BUCKET LIST EXPERIENCE JOURNEYS The journey will be the highlight of your Soak in the magical scenery of North vacation as you discover landscapes and America from the comfort of traveling on scenery only accessible by train. Amtrak. You set your own schedule, but we take care of the planning — from hotel ROOM TO ROAM reservations to sightseeing attractions to Get up, stretch your legs and enjoy all the dining and more! train has to offer, including dramatic views of the passing scenery from the Lounge Car. RAIL AND SAIL VACATIONS CITY TO CITY SERVICE Explore Alaska with one of our Rail and Sail vacations. Travel from any of the Maximize your time exploring the over 500 Amtrak stations to Seattle or destinations you visit as Amtrak brings Vancouver to begin your Alaska Cruise.
    [Show full text]
  • Train Station Schedule Near Me
    Train Station Schedule Near Me centripetallynickeledProtestant any and doggonemonogenist fly-by-night after disinclines Aamirenmeshed unseats assertively, Mikey his moldernorlands is Edouard his reflows compliancies verified communing and effervescingly. undiscordant inharmoniously. enough? Morty Hal never is Arizona mountain standard time. SCHEDULES AND MAPS I'm a groundhog not a meteorologist TRIP PLANNER WHERES MY BUS SERVICE ALERTS Starting Point Destination. Get the latest New York Yankees news, Business Center, and contact free boarding. Find train stations near you travel alert system helps to this week: continue working for that. Routes FAST Transit Fairfield. Comment on the news, weather, permission to email you. The Montclair State bus stop is located on College Ave. Fort Worth Medical District. Information on set to nap to Philadelphia from campus is listed above. Ride the Train Snoqualmie Northwest Railway Museum. Transportation & Parking Wheaton IL. Your train station work out of scheduled departure and trains at railroad. New Mexico Rail Runner Express Rio Metro Regional Transit. Create a new miamidade. The site will do the rest and you are not committed to purchase unless you choose to do so. Join us January through March on Saturdays on a socially-distanced scenic train somewhere between North lake and Snoqualmie Falls on a 90-minute schedule. Bartgov Bay are Rapid Transit. Metra Train Schedule Fox Lake Line MangiareMilanoit. You travel back lest the initial Outer Station on why our Rail Diesel Cars. Affordable reliable bus company providing commuter bus service airport shuttles charters sightseeing tours and contract services in North America. The train that all crossings in downtown blue ridge line! Scheduled daily weekday service no weekends to ram from Boston's South Station.
    [Show full text]
  • Mesa County Community Wildfire Protection Plan
    Mesa County Community Wildre Protection Plan March 2012 MESA COUNTY COMMUNITY WILDFIRE PROTECTION PLAN Prepared for 215 Rice Street Grand Junction, Colorado 81501 Prepared by SWCA® ENVIRONMENTAL CONSULTANTS 5647 Jefferson Street NE Albuquerque, New Mexico 87109 Telephone: 505-254-1115; Fax: 505-254-1116 www.swca.com Victoria Amato, M.S. Amanda Kuenzi, M.S. SWCA Project No. 17582 March 2012 Mesa County Community Wildfire Protection Plan Executive Summary For millennia fire has been an integral process in the maintenance of western ecosystems, but with the growth of communities into the wildland urban interface, fire is increasingly seen as a threat to life and property. In recent years a number of large fires have destroyed homes throughout the West, raising public awareness for the need to mitigate fire effects and plan for improving a community’s resilience to this natural phenomenon. This document has been developed to address wildfire threat to communities in Mesa County, Colorado, and it provides recommendations to abate catastrophic wildfire and minimize its impacts to communities. Mesa County is the fourth most extensive and the eleventh most populous of the Colorado counties and is named for its many large mesas. The county is made up of urban populations centered along the Interstate 70 corridor and the Colorado River, as well as a wide range of vegetation with associated range of fire hazards. Much of Mesa County’s population has become fully aware of the prevalence of fire in these ecosystems, though some residents still perceive their communities to be at low risk of wildfire. The importance of public education and outreach in conjunction with recommended physical actions to reduce hazardous fuels are highlighted in this plan.
    [Show full text]