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New Jersey Turnpike Alternative Routes Study

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New Jersey Turnpike Alternative Routes Study nelTc PLRMN Proposed Atlantic City ExpresswayNew Jersey Turnpike Connecfion Table of Contents Paae 10 Introduction 1 20 Project Description 1 21 Scope of Study 1 2 Study Area3 30 Purpose and Need 3 40 Goals and Objectives 4 50 Development of the Nine Alternatives 5 60 Comparison of Segment Options 11 70 Evaluation of Alignments 14 71 Alignments 1 2 and 3Northern Corridor 14 72 Alignments 4 5 and 6Central Corridor 16 73 Alignments 7 8B and 9Southern Corridor 17 80 Summary 19 List Of Figures Figure 1 Approximate Boundaries of Study Area4 Figure 2 Alternatives 19 Segments AZ 6 Figure 3 1 4000 Scale Map Alignments 19 Inserted in Back Pocket List Of Tables Table 1 Summary Evaluation of Alternatiue Segments 12 Table 2 Summary Evaluation of Alignments 15 PARSONS BRNCKERHOFF 4J 1 1 1 i Proposed Atlantic City ExpresswayNew Jersey Turnpike Connecfion 10 Introduction In October of 1990 the State of New Jersey released a report prepared by the Transportation Executive Council TEC which identified a number of transportation needs for southern New Jersey The report identified the importance of the Jersey shore tourist industry and acknowledged the serious congestion problems in the suburbs of Atlantic City Camden and Philadelphia and south to Cape May County The report identified a number of short and long term strategies to address these issues including a connector linking the New Jersey Turnpike NJT to the Atlantic City Expressway ACE and a study of improvements between the NJT and I295 The highway system in the southern portion of New Jersey senres a diverse transportation demand The emergence of Atlantic Ciry and the NvJersey shore as one of the largest touristrecreational destinations in the United States the employment and retail centers located in the Philadelphia region the growth occurring in Gloucester and Camden Counties and the completion of I476 the Blue Route and I95 in Pennsylvania have all combined to increase travel demand on South Jersey highways As the areastransportation corridors serve both commuter and recreational traffic congestion occurs on weekends as well as on the weekdays During peak travel periods the capaciry of the system is often exceeded resulting in congested conditions on the areasstate county and local roadways In the CamdenGloucester County area northsouth travel is primarily served by three highways the NJT I295 and Route 55 Eastwest travel is served mainly by Route 42 and the ACE in the northern portion of the area and by Routes 40 and 322 in the south Routes 40 and 322 link the Delaware Memorial Bridge and the Commodore Barry Bridge respectively with Atlantic City and the shore Both are primarily two lane roadways which pass through small towns throughout their course fronted by residential and commercial properties These roads are inadequate to handle peak travel demands and are subject to significant delays during peak summer travel periods The New Jersey Turnpike Authority NJTA in cooperation with the South Jersey Transportation Authority SJTA allocated planning funds to study the proposed connector In December of 1992 the NJTA retained the consulting firm of Parsons BrinckerhoffFGPB to conduct an alternative route development study the first step in the planning process The study is anticipated to be completed by the fall of 1995 This document is an Executive Summary of the Phase I Report and describes the conceptual development and compaative evaluation of alternative corridors 20 Project Description The purpose of this study is to identify and develop conceptual alternative alignments for the proposed ACENJTConnector The study consists of two phases Phase 1 is the conceptual development and comparative evaluation of alternative corridors Phase II will be a more detailed evaluation of three alignments chosen on the basis of the Phase I analysis 21 Scope of Study The activities of each study work task are summarized as follows PARSONS BRNCKERHOFF Atlanfic Proposed Cify Expresswa Y New Jerse Y TurP ike Connection Agency and Public nvolvement the of the an Throughout progress study extensive 3part agencypublic involvement program was undertaken to inform and solicit input from other agencies local officials and the public Since the proposed connector will interface with roadways controlled by other transportation an agencies agency coordination group was assembled that included representatives from these agencies Public officials and the general public were invited to workshops andor The meetings general public meetings were announced through press releases to the local and The regional newspapers agencypublic involvement process will continue through Phase II of the study Data Collection and Review An extensive data collection process was undertaken to gather land use socioeconomic cost transportation and environmental data for the study area Relevant data was collected from local state and federal sources through meetings and followup discussions in report and mapped digitized format and via field surveys Land use information collected included residential commercialretail manufacturingindustrial community facilities parks and recreation active farms cemeteries areas of proposed large scale developments and open space Environmental data collected included wetlands importantprotected farmlands streams rivers bodies of floodplains major water rare and endangered species cultural resources groundwater aquifers historicarcheological sites and hazardous waste sites Socioeconomic data assembled from the primary data sources were reviewed and analyzed Population trends and projections indicate that the study area demonstrated positive growth in the 1980s and is to expected continue in a positive mode through the year 2020 Information concerning existing and projected traffic conditions on the study area network was obtained from the NJTA and its traffic consultant Wilbur Smith Associates WSA Traffic data was developed by WSA which used a traffic model obtained from the Delaware Valley Regional Planning Commission DVRPC as a starting point The model contained sufficient network detail for Gloucester Camden Burlington Philadelphia Delaware and Chester counties and was expanded to include major routes in Atlantic and Cumberland counties Trip tables were split into two separate trip tables summer and nonsummer The summer trip table represents travel demand during the months of June July and August when recreational traffic is at a peak The nonsummer trip table represents travel demand during the remainder of the year An origin destination survey conducted by WSA in July 1993 provided a basis by which origin and destination patterns for summer and nonsummer trip tables were derived Study area summaries of vehiclehours of travel vehiclemiles of travel and average speeds for each alternative were compared to the nobuild alternative Emissions were calculated using Mobile5a an EPA mobile source emissions factor model The model generated emissions of CO VOCs and NOx The potential effects of noise generated by traffic on the alternative alignments was evaluated in terms of the incidence of noisesensitive receptors residential use educational facilities houses of worship and parks and recreation areas A rightofwayand construction cost estimate was calculated for each alternative alignment as welt as costs associated with improving existing roads The order of magnitude cost estimates s considered such items as the length of the alignment the estimated number of water body crossings standard unit prices total number of structures earthwork number of interchanges number of toll plazas and estimated ROW costs PARSONS BRINCKERHOFF 2 Atantic Proposed City ExpresswayNew Jerse Y TurnP ike Connection Aeria Survey Constrainls MappingGISDevelopinent New aerial at a scale of photography 1800 was developed for the project area Using the aerial and the review of photography the data collected a constraints map was generated using a Geographic Information System GIS This system facilitates the evaluation of a broad range of alternatives provides an interface for future project activities and provides a graphics platform for developing project maps and displays Conceptual Devepmen and Evaluation ofAlternatives UtiliZing the constraints mapping nine conceptual alternatives were developed and subdivided into distinct corridor segments The location of possible interchanges travel demand estimates land use and environmental impacts and construction cost estimates were developed for each alternative segment A screening process was used to narrow the conceptual alternatives and segments Matrix evaluation techniques were used to evaluate the alternatives or segments in terms of potential impact on land use and environmental constraints traffic projections and costs The screening process was used to define the nine distinct alignments and then to Q narrow the nine alignments down to three Preliminary Design ofAlignments Phase II of the study will perform more detailed conceptual design and further environmental evaluation of the three alignments The alignments will be refined and developed in sufficient detail to include interchange locations and tolling schemes and to further define construction costs environmental and community impacts and permit requirements 2 Study Area The initial studyarea was a triangular shaped area approximately 186 square miles in Gloucester County and small portions of Camden Salem and Atlantic Counties bounded by I 295 on the west Route 42 NorthSouth Freeway and the ACE on the northeast and Route 322
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