DOCSLIB.ORG

2014 Facts and Figures

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
2014 Facts and Figures STATE OF NEVADA TRANSPORTATION Rudy Malfabon, P.E., Director I-80 Northeastern Nevada 2014 FACTS AND I-15/Cactus Ave. Interchange, Las Vegas FIGURES Brian Sandoval, Governor NDOT•NDOT•NDOT•NDOT•NDOT•NDOT 2014 NEVADA TRANSPORTATION FACTS AND FIGURES O R E G O N IDAHO Denio McDermitt Jackpot Denio Jct Owyhee 140 95 225 140 93 293 Wild Horse Reservoir 226 140 ELKO 290 HUMBOLDT Wells 233 WASHOE 95 789 DISTRICT 3 231 225 230 Winnemucca ALT 93 232 229 Elko 80 80 766 Spring Creek Snow Water 95 Lake West 806 80 Wendover Rye Patch 227 Lamoille Reservoir Carlin 228 229 Gerlach 400 ALT 93 PERSHING 305 Battle Mountain 767 306 93 447 401 Jiggs DISTRICT 2 Currie 399 278 Lovelock Pyramid 397 Pyramid Lake 445 Humboldt sink LANDER 446 80 EUREKA CALIFORNIA445 Nixon ALT 447 95 CHURCHILL 892 Dixie Valley 278 395 Wadsworth 305 Reno Sparks 95 WHITE PINE Verdi Fernley ALT ALT 828 50 93 80 50 116 Austin 50 Eureka STOREY 121 580 Silver Springs Fallon 50 659 Lahontan 431 341 Virginia 50 Reservoir 50 City Stagecoach 490 722 376 Incline Village 580 Silver City Ruth Crystal Bay Dayton 28 ALT Ely Lake 95 CARSON LYON UTAH Tahoe 839 6 Glenbrook CITY 50 6 50 395 488 Genoa DOUGLAS ALT Zephyr Cove 95 95 Minden Yerington Baker 487 207 Gardnerville Schurz 339 88 Gabbs 844 379 Lund 894 395 823 208 Wellington Walker Lake 361 338 Walker Lake NYE 318 Hawthorne 95 377 Luning 6 Mina MINERAL 359 375 6 376 6 360 95 95 Tonopah 6 Pioche 322 773 265 95 264 320 Panaca LINCOLN 93 319 Goldfield 318 Rachel Caliente ESMERALDA Hiko 93 Ash CALIFORNIA 317 375 Springs 266 774 Scottys 93 Junction 267 DISTRICT 1 Beatty 374 Mesquite 15 MILES 160 170 0 10 20 30 40 50 CLARK Indian Moapa 169 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 Springs KILOMETERS Overton 373 160 93 15 160 95 STATE MAINTAINED 93 158 North 157 Las HIGHWAY SYSTEM Vegas Mt Charleston 604 Pahrump 147 372 Las 515 546 159 Vegas Lake Mead 215 Henderson 160 93 NEVADA 146 Boulder 2012 City 161 165 Jean PREPARED BY 95 NEVADA DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION 15 PLANNING DIVISION 164 Searchlight Lake Mohave NATIONAL HIGHWAY SYSTEM 95 SURFACE TRANSPORTATION PROGRAM 163 Laughlin ARIZONA 2014 NEVADA TRANSPORTATION FACTS AND FIGURES State of Nevada Transportation Facts and Figures 2014 Governor Brian Sandoval Director Rudy Malfabon, P.E. Prepared By: Performance Analysis Division Nevada Department of Transportation 1263 South Stewart Street Carson City, NV 89712 (775) 888-7000 www.nevadadot.com 2014 NEVADA TRANSPORTATION FACTS AND FIGURES Table of Contents ABOUT NDOT Key Phone Numbers and Websites.......................................... ..................................... I Director’s Message ..................................................................................................... II NDOT Mission Statement ............................................................................................ III Executive Summary.....................................................................................................IV Transportation Board of Directors. ..............................................................................VI NDOT Administration.................................................................................................. VII Engineering Districts and Major Maintenance Stations .............................................VIII HOW ARE WE DOING? Awards and Recognitions 2013-2014 ........................................................................... 1 NDOT Accomplishments 2013-2014 ............................................................................ 4 Moapa/Glendale Flood Response ................................................................................ 6 Highway Safety Statistics ............................................................................................. 8 Regionally Significant Projects ..................................................................................... 9 Freeway Service Patrol .............................................................................................. 15 Performance Management Plan and Performance Measures ................................... 16 Maintenance Costs and Activities ............................................................................... 18 Maintenance Stations and Personnel ......................................................................... 21 Department Personnel................................................................................................ 22 Operational Improvements ......................................................................................... 23 Safety Improvements.................................................................................................. 25 Landscape and Aesthetics.......................................................................................... 27 HIGHWAY SYSTEM, CONDITION, AND USE Roadway System Mileage .......................................................................................... 29 Funding Definitions ..................................................................................................... 30 NDOT-Maintained Pavement Condition ..................................................................... 31 Vehicle Miles of Travel ................................................................................................ 32 Truck Miles of Travel .................................................................................................. 33 Bridges ....................................................................................................................... 33 Transportation Financing ............................................................................................ 34 Passenger Car Operating Costs................................................................................. 35 Gas Tax ...................................................................................................................... 36 Special-Fuel Tax ......................................................................................................... 38 Vehicle Registration and Permit Fees ........................................................................ 39 Governmental Services Tax, Driver’s License, and Title Fees ................................... 40 TRANSPORTATION REVENUE AND EXPENDITURES ......................................... State Highway Fund Revenue Sources.......................................................................41 Total State Highway Fund Revenue ........................................................................... 42 State Gasoline Tax Revenue ...................................................................................... 43 State Motor Vehicle Fund ........................................................................................... 44 State Motor Vehicle Taxes to Highway Fund Derived From Motor Vehicle Fund ....... 45 Federal-Aid Revenue.................................................................................................. 46 Federal-Aid Apportionments ....................................................................................... 47 State Highway Fund Expenditures and Disbursements ............................................. 48 NDOT Expenditures By Activity .................................................................................. 50 NDOT Project Obligations in Urban and Rural Areas ................................................. 51 NDOT Expenditures By Appropriation ........................................................................ 53 GENERAL STATISTICS Nevada Population Statistics ...................................................................................... 54 Transit.........................................................................................................................55 Bicycles and Pedestrians.........................................................................................56 Freight..................................................................................................................57 Railroads.........................................................................................................59 Nevada Aviation.........................................................................................61 2014 NEVADA TRANSPORTATION FACTS AND FIGURES Key Phone Numbers and Web Sites Road Construction & Winter Road Condition Information Call before driving. All areas of the state ..................................... ..... 511 or 1-877-NVROADS (1-877-687-6237) Road information is also available on the Internet at: www.nvroads.com. To call any state office in Carson City, Reno, or Las Vegas toll free from outlying areas, call and give the operator the extension you desire ............................................ 1-800-992-0900 To call any state office from Las Vegas, call and give the operator the extension desired........................... ................................................................ (702) 486-3000 To call any state office from Carson City or Reno, call and give the operator the extension desired ........................................................................................... (775) 684-1000 Other Frequently Called Numbers Public Information Carson City. ......................................................................................... (775) 888-7777 Las Vegas ........................................................................................... (702) 385-6509 Customer Service...................................................
Load more

Recommended publications
  • State of Nevada Comments on BLM's May 21, 2004 Federal Register
    June 29, 2004 Mr. Dan Netcher Ely Field Office Bureau of Land Management HC33 Box 33500 Ely, Nevada 89301–9408 RE: State of Nevada Comments on BLM’s May 21, 2004 Federal Register “Notice of Public Meetings; Notice of Intent to Amend the Caliente Management Framework Plan, Schell Management Framework Plan, Tonopah Resource Management Plan, and the Las Vegas Resource Management Plan; Nevada” [NV–040–1430–ET–007F; 4–08807]. Dear Mr. Netcher: The following comments are provided in response to BLM’s May 21, 2004 Federal Register “Notice of Public Meetings; Notice of Intent to Amend the Caliente Management Framework Plan, Schell Management Framework Plan, Tonopah Resource Management Plan, and the Las Vegas Resource Management Plan; Nevada” [NV–040– 1430–ET–007F; 4–08807]. These comments are in addition to the comments already submitted on this matter by the State of Nevada in response to BLM’s earlier (December 29, 2003) Federal Register Notice on the proposed land withdrawal.1 The State of Nevada has also submitted extensive comments to the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) in response to a related Federal Register Notice published on April 8, 2004. Those comments titled, “State of Nevada Comments on DOE’s Notice of Intent to Prepare and Environmental Impact Statement for Alignment, Construction, and Operation of a Rail Line to a Geologic Repository at Yucca Mountain, Nye County, Nevada,” deal directly with issues related to the use of public lands for construction and operation of a rail line to the proposed Yucca Mountain high-level nuclear waste repository. They are attached hereto and incorporated by reference into these comments on BLM’s May 21, 2004 Federal Register Notice.
    [Show full text]
  • Department of Transportation Board of Directors
    Department of Transportation Board of Directors - Construction Working Group Notice of Public Meeting 1263 South Stewart Street Third Floor Conference Room Carson City, Nevada September 12, 2016 – 45 Minutes after the Transportation Board Meeting Adjournment 1. Call to Order 2. Public Comment (Discussion Only) - No action may be taken upon a matter raised under this item of the agenda until the matter itself has been specifically included on an agenda as an item upon which action may be taken. Public comments are limited to 3 minutes unless the Committee elects to extend the comments for purposes of further discussion. Comments will not be restricted based on viewpoint. 3. Comments from Working Group (Discussion Only) 4. Approval of June 6, 2016 Nevada Department of Transportation Board of Directors Construction Working Group Meeting minutes (Discussion/For Possible Action) 5. Presentation/discussion on NDOT’s Right of Way acquisition process (Informational Item Only). This item will explain the process NDOT is required to follow when acquiring land for projects. 6. Old Business (Discussion Only) A. CWG Task List • Item 1 - Contractor Prequalification • Item 2 - NDOT Disadvantaged Business Process and Work Force Development • Item 3 - As-Builts • Item 4 – CMAR Change Orders and Agreements • Item 5 – NDOT Staff Update • Item 6 – Resident Engineer’s Project Assignments • Item 7 – Unbalanced Bidding B. Requested Reports and Documents C. Update on DCS Staffing 7. Projects Under Development (5-year Project Plan) 8. Briefing on Status of Projects under Construction (Discussion Only) A. Project Closeout Status B. Summary of Projects Closed C. Projects Closed, Detail Sheets D. Status of Active Projects E.
    [Show full text]
  • Visitors Guide Final Web.Pdf
    Publisher Kevin Kampman The Elko Daily Free Press Advertising Director Nancy Streets Editorial Jeffry Mullins, Managing Editor Project Coordinator Carol Mott Additional Photographs submitted by: Susan Summer Elliott, Bridgett Brandon, Jennifer Kimball, Jeffry Mullins, Joe Gill, ECVA, California Trail Interpretive Center Advertising Sales Betti Magney, Lizz Todd, & Kassidy Zaga Production & Design Matt Arroyo Elko Daily Free Press 3720 Idaho St., Elko, NV 89801 775-738-3118 Produced for and distributed by the Elko Convention and Visitors Authority 700 Moren Way, Elko, NV 89801 www.exploreelko.com 775-738-4091 or 800-248-3556 © Copyright 2019/2019 While every effort is made to ensure accuracy, neither Elko Daily Free Press nor the Elko Convention and Visitors Authority assume any responsibility for errors or omissions. All data is subject to change. No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including, but not limited to, a photocopy or any information retrieval system without written permission from the publisher. 2019 Elko Visitor’s Guide 1 2 2019 Elko Visitor’s Guide AIR SERVICE Delta Air Lines: 800-221-1212 lko is located in the northeastern corner El Aero Services: 775-738-7123 of the state of Nevada, situated on the Humboldt River halfway between Reno and Salt Lake City. Interstate 80 traverses Elko HIGHWAY CONDITIONS County, making it a convenient destination if Nevada: 877-687-6237 traveling by car. California: 800-427-7623 Making your way to Elko you have several Arizona: 800-411-7623 choices — by air, car, train or bus.
    [Show full text]
  • RESUME ROSTER PROJECT MANAGEMENT LEAD PERSONNEL Christian G
    Systems Engineering and Support Services RESUME ROSTER PROJECT MANAGEMENT LEAD PERSONNEL Christian G. Reitter, P.E. (LTK) Fariba Nation, P.E. (FNC) Frank DeLizza, P.E. (ANA) Philip Kwong, CEng (LTK) John Grantham, P.E. (ANA) Werner Uttinger (LTK) Jonnie Thomas, P.E. (TRI) Charles Fox (SYS) Helmut Schweitzer, P.E. (SYS) F. William Lipfert, Jr. (LTK) Kurt Drummond, P.E. (RFN) SUPPORT STAFF Everette W. Adams III (SCL) Melvin Clark (LTK) Sudhir Agawahl, P.E. (NBA) Ronald Clark (LTK) Ernesto Aguilera (RCS) Ronald S. Coffman (LTK) Natalie Alavi, P.E. (NBA) Yonel Constant (SYS) Kathie Allen (LTK) Tim Crammond (LTK) Valentina Arakelyan (ANA) Richard J. Deters, P.E. (LTK) John Bachor (PRE) Dominic A. DiBrito, P.E. (LTK) Joshua Baraw (ANA) Matthew C. Dixon, P.E. (GF) Robert Barrio, P.E. (LTK) Richard M. Eacker, P.E. (LTK) Stephen Bartlett, MEng, CEng (LTK) Jerod Ellingson (PK) Ronald Bennell (NDL) David A. Farley (GF) Sandeep Bhanji (PRE) George Flowers (DE) Shyam Bista, P.E. (LTK) Gajendra Gandash (SYS) Tracy Black, P.E. (NBA) Fernando Garcia, P.E. (RCS) Rodney E. Brandon, P.E. (LTK) Gilbert Gardner, P.E. (ANA) Darrin Brown (PRE) Carrene Gilbert, P.E. (RP) Matthew Bushman, P.E., PMP (RP) Mark Golucki, P.E. (LTK) Alana Butler (PK) Alfonso Gonzalez, P.E. (DE) Leonard P. Carey (LTK) Andrew Haiko (LTK) Edwin Cartagena (RCS) Michael T. Hall, P.E. (LTK) Kin Chan, P.E. (NBA) Harold “Ian” Hayes, P.E. (LTK) Shaun (Vinny) Vincent Chavez (PRE) Donovan Hirsch (PRE) Oleg Chibisov, P.E. (SYS) Judy Hong, P.E.
    [Show full text]
  • Construction Manager at Risk Contracting for Rehabilitation of I-80 Carlin Tunnels in Elko County, NV
    Nevada Demonstration Project: Construction Manager at Risk Contracting for Rehabilitation of I-80 Carlin Tunnels in Elko County, NV Final Technical Brief July 2015 i FOREWORD The purpose of the Highways for LIFE (HfL) pilot program is to accelerate the use of innovations that improve highway safety and quality while reducing congestion caused by construction. LIFE is an acronym for Longer-lasting highway infrastructure using Innovations to accomplish the Fast construction of Efficient and safe highways and bridges. Specifically, HfL focuses on speeding up the widespread adoption of proven innovations in the highway community. Such “innovations” encompass technologies, materials, tools, equipment, procedures, specifications, methodologies, processes, and practices used to finance, design, or construct highways. HfL is based on the recognition that innovations are available that, if widely and rapidly implemented, would result in significant benefits to road users and highway agencies. Although innovations themselves are important, HfL is as much about changing the highway community’s culture from one that considers innovation something that only adds to the workload, delays projects, raises costs, or increases risk to one that sees it as an opportunity to provide better highway transportation service. HfL is also an effort to change the way highway community decision makers and participants perceive their jobs and the service they provide. The HfL pilot program, described in Safe, Accountable, Flexible, Efficient Transportation Equity Act: A Legacy for Users (SAFETEA-LU) Section 1502, includes funding for demonstration construction projects. By providing incentives for projects, HfL promotes improvements in safety, construction-related congestion, and quality that can be achieved through the use of performance goals and innovations.
    [Show full text]
  • State of Nevada Comments on DOE's April 8 2004 Notice of Intent to Prepare an EIS for the Alignment, Construction, and Opera
    May 25, 2004 Ms. Robin Sweeney EIS Document Manager Office of National Transportation Office of Civilian Radioactive Waste Management U.S. Department of Energy 1551 Hillshire Drive, MS 011 Las Vegas, Nevada 89134 Re: State of Nevada Comments on DOE’s Notice of Intent to Prepare and Environmental Impact Statement for Alignment, Construction, and Operation of a Rail Line to a Geologic Repository at Yucca Mountain, Nye County, Nevada Dear Ms. Sweeney: Attached please find the State of Nevada’s comments on the above-referenced Notice of Intent that was published in the Federal Register on April 8, 2004. Please note the document includes a number of Attachments that are incorporated by reference and made part of the overall State comments. If you have questions regarding theses comments, please contact me or Joseph Strolin, Planning Division Administrator for the Agency for Nuclear Projects, at 775-687-3744. Sincerely, Robert R. Loux Executive Director RRL/cs Attachment cc Governor Guinn Attorney General Brian Sandoval Brian McKay, Nevada Commission on Nuclear Projects Nevada Congressional Delegation Affected Local Governments and Tribes STATE OF NEVADA COMMENTS ON THE U.S. DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY’S NOTICE OF INTENT TO PREPARE AN ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT STATEMENT FOR THE ALIGNMENT, CONSTRUCTION, AND OPERATION OF A RAIL LINE TO A GEOLOGIC REPOSITORY AT YUCCA MOUNTAIN, NYE COUNTY, NEVADA [Federal Register / Vol. 69, No. 68 / Thursday, April 8, 2004, 18565 – 18569] Prepared by The Nevada Agency for Nuclear Projects1 Office of the Governor May 25, 2004 Introduction The State on Nevada (Nevada) submits these comments in response to the U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • A Mountain of Trouble: a Nation at Risk
    A MOUNTAIN OF TROUBLE: A NATION AT RISK REPORT ON IMPACTS OF THE PROPOSED YUCCA MOUNTAIN HIGH-LEVEL NUCLEAR WASTE PROGRAM Prepared by The Nevada Agency for Nuclear Projects Office of the Governor February 2002 Volume I KENNY C. GUINN STATE OF NEVADA ROBERT R. LOUX Governor Executive Director OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR AGENCY FOR NUCLEAR PROJECTS 1802 N. Carson Street, Suite 252 Carson City Nevada 89701 Telephone (775) 687-3744 · Fax (775) 687-5277 E-mail: nwpo@nuc.state.nv.us February 6, 2002 Hon. Spencer Abraham Secretary of Energy U.S. Department of Energy 1000 Independence Avenue, S.W. Washington, DC 20585 Dear Secretary Abraham: Enclosed is the State of Nevada's report on impacts of the proposed Yucca Mountain nuclear waste repository program. This report is being provided pursuant to Section 114(a)(1)(H) and Section 116 of the Nuclear Waste Policy Act of 1982, as amended. Should you decide to recommend development of Yucca Mountain as a repository in spite of Nevada's strenuous objections, we expect that the State's impact report will be included with the materials that comprise your "comprehensive statement of the basis of such recommendation" to the President, as required by the Act. The enclosed report was done to inform the you, the President, members of Congress, and other interested parties about the severe and widespread damage the Yucca Mountain program would do to the country and to Nevada if it is permitted to go forward. The report does not seek to make a case for mitigation, compensation, or benefits.
    [Show full text]
  • Worst Case Credible Nuclear Transportation Accidents: Analysis for Urban and Rural Nevada
    Worst Case Credible Nuclear Transportation Accidents: Analysis for Urban and Rural Nevada Matthew Lamb and Marvin Resnikoff, Ph.D. Radioactive Waste Management Associates And Richard Moore, P.E. August 2001 Radioactive Waste Management Associates 526 W. 26th Street #517 New York, NY 10001 Table of Contents Executive Summary .........................................................................................................................................i Introduction.....................................................................................................................................................1 1. Accident Locations and Potential Radionuclide Releases...................................................................4 Accident Locations .................................................................................................................................4 Release Estimates....................................................................................................................................5 Postulated Release Fractions and Inventory............................................................................................9 Severity of the Accidents Being Considered in this Analysis...............................................................11 2. Downwind Radioactive Particulate Concentrations..........................................................................13 3. Las Vegas Specific Accident.............................................................................................................15
    [Show full text]