RTD 2019 Factsheet Booklet

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RTD 2019 Factsheet Booklet 2019 FACT SHEETS Regional Transportation District On the Cover: The first on-road deployment of an autonomous vehicle (AV) made its debut as RTD’s Route 61AV at the end of January 2019. The self- driving EasyMile shuttle is 100 percent electric and will connect passengers from the 61st & Pena Station along the University of Colorado A Line to the Panasonic and EasyMile offices. The shuttle can carry up to 12 passengers and will run Monday through Friday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., making a loop to four stops every 15 minutes at an average speed of 12 – 15 miles per hour. The goal of the project is to determine whether the autonomous vehicle could serve as a possible future first and last mile solution for transit riders. Route 61AV is a pilot project that was approved by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration and the newly formed Colorado Autonomous Vehicle Task Force. RTD BOARD OF DIRECTORS Kate Williams Shontel Lewis Angie Rivera-Malpiede Jeff Walker Claudia Folska, Ph.D. District A District B District C District D District E Bob Broom Ken Mihalik Doug Tisdale Judy Lubow Vince Buzek District F District G District H District I District J Chair Troy Whitmore Shelley Cook Natalie Menten Peggy Catlin Lynn Guissinger District K District L District M District N District O GENERAL MANAGER AND CEO Dave Genova TABLE OF CONTENTS Inside RTD . .6 – 7 OTHER Americans with Disabilities Act ............ 60 – 61 RAIL Civic Center Station ...................... 62 – 63 Rail & Flatiron Flyer Map ........................8 Cleaner Air .............................. 64 – 65 Commuter Rail vs. Light rail . 10 – 11 Parking Management ..................... 66 – 67 University of Colorado A Line . 12 – 13 Sales and Pass Programs . 68 – 69 B Line ...................................14 – 15 Union Station . 70 – 71 C, D Lines . 16 – 17 C, D Rail Extension ........................18 – 19 SHERRY ELLEBRACHT C, E, W Lines .............................20 – 21 Contact info . 72 D Line .................................. 22 – 23 E, F, H Lines ............................. 24 – 25 E, F, R Rail Extension . 26 – 27 G Line .................................. 28 – 29 L Line . 30 – 31 N Line .................................. 32 – 33 R Line . 34 – 35 W Line . 36 – 37 Commuter Rail Maintenance Facility . 38 Eagle P3 .................................... 39 Positive Train Control (PTC).................... 40 BUS Bus .................................... 42 – 43 Bus & Rail to the Airport . 44 – 45 FlexRide .....................................46 Colfax Improvements (15/15L) ...................47 Downtown Express ....................... 48 – 49 Flatiron Flyer ............................ 50 – 51 Free MallRide . 52 – 53 Free MetroRide .......................... 54 – 55 State Highway 119 . 56 – 57 Inside RTD facts and figures RTD facts The Regional Transportation District was created in 1969 by the Colorado General Assembly to develop, operate, and maintain a mass transportation system for the benefit of 3.08 million people in RTD’s service area. The 2,342 square mile district includes all or parts of eight counties: Denver, Broomfield, the counties of Boulder and Jefferson, the western portions of Adams and Arapahoe counties, the northern portion of Douglas County, and small portions of Weld County annexed by Brighton, Longmont and Erie. RTD’s governing body is a 15-member elected Board of Directors, with each director elected by district for a four-year term. Each director district contains approximately 201,000 residents. The Directors are: District A Kate Williams District G Ken Mihalik District M Natalie Menten District B Shontel Lewis District H Doug Tisdale District N Peggy Catlin District C Angie Rivera-Malpiede District I Judy Lubow District O Lynn Guissinger District D Jeff Walker District J Vince Buzek General David A. Genova District E Claudia Folska, Ph.D. District K Troy Whitmore Manager District F Bob Broom District L Shelley Cook RTD statistics (As of January 2019) Service area population: 3.08 million Cities and towns served: 40 municipalities in 6 counties plus 2 city/county jurisdictions Square miles in service area: 2,342 Weekday regular fixed-route scheduled miles: 141,621 (includes rail, Free MallRide, Free MetroRide) Annual regular fixed-route service miles operated: 59,239,576 (includes rail) Active bus stops: 9,800 Park-n-Ride facilities: 84 with 30,730 parking spaces Total number of regular fixed routes: 141 • Local: 86 • SkyRide: 3 • Misc.: 5 (Free MallRide, Englewood Trolley, • Limited: 14 • Light rail: 8 Free MetroRide, HOP, Senior Shopper) • Regional: 23 • Commuter Rail: 2 Non-Fixed route services: 7 Access-a-Ride, Bolder/Boulder (RunRide), BroncosRide, BuffRide, CU/CSU football game, SeniorRide, and Van Pool (DRCOG Commuter Services) FlexRide: 21 Arapahoe, Belleview, Brighton, Broomfield, Dry Creek, Evergreen, Federal Heights, Golden, Green Mountain, Interlocken/Westmoor, Lone Tree, Longmont, Louisville, Meridian, North Inverness, Orchard, Parker, South Inverness, South Jeffco, Superior, and Thornton/Northglenn Active fleet Total buses (all are wheelchair equipped): 1,026 • RTD-owned and operated: 589 • RTD-owned, and operated by private carriers: 437 Peak-hour buses required: 808 for AM, 841 for PM Average age of fleet: 5.9 years (revenue) Annual diesel fuel consumption (RTD-operated buses only): 5.238 million gallons (last 365 days) Access-a-Ride cutaways: 402 Call-n-Ride Ride cutaways: 54 Rail vehicles Light rail Commuter rail • Light rail vehicles: 172 • Commuter rail vehicles: 66 • Miles of track: 58.5 Total • Miles of track: 29 (G Line will add 11) • Active stations: 54 • Active stations: 9 (G Line will add 7 new) Inside RTD facts and figures 2018 Ridership Annual boardings: Total system • 97,606,769 (including approx. 9,426,866 Free MallRide boardings) - 53,176,485 Bus boardings (does not include Access-a-Cab or vanpools) - 25,476,009 Light Rail boardings - 7,612,977 Commuter Rail boardings - 744,654 Access-a-Ride boardings 2018 Adopted 2019 Adopted Base system, interest & depreciation excluded $520.4 million $558.0 million Base system + FasTracks Operating Budget* ** $675.5 million $755.4 million * (Interest & depreciation excluded) ** Includes University of Colorado A Line, B Line, G Line, W Line, Union Station Bus Concourse, Free MetroRide for FasTracks portion Staff RTD Total - 2,888 Private contractors • Salaried - 870 • Fixed-route total - 1,053 • Represented - 2,018 • Paratransit (ADA & FlexRide) total - 673 BOULDER Downtown Boulder Junction Boulder Station at Depot Square FLATIRON FLYER Bus service between Denver and Boulder Downtown Boulder Station US 36Table Mesa to Union Station - All stations Rail & Flatiron Flyer Map Downtown Boulder Station US 36McCaslin to Union Station - Express US 36Broomfield to Union Station US 36Flatiron Boulder Junction at Depot Square US 36Broomfield to Civic Center Station Downtown Boulder Station to Anschutz US 36Church Ranch Boulder Junction at Depot Square to Union Station US 36Sheridan US 36Sheridan to Civic Center Station * Flatiron Flyer uses a di erent fare structure that is not represented on this map. Please visit rtd-denver.com for more information. WESTMINSTER Westminster ARVADA COMING SOON Arvada Ridge Pecos Junction 60th & Sheridan Wheat RidgeWard Olde Town Arvada Arvada Gold StrikeClear CreekFederal 41stFox Airport Fare Zone WHEAT RIDGE 40th Ave & 38th 40th Central Airport Blvd 61st Denver Blake Colorado Park Peoria Gateway Park Peña Airport Union Station Light rail 20th St DENVER Fitzsimons Underground Bus Concourse 19th St l Fare Zone C Train Hall aiR Historic 30th Rail Fare Zone B Rail Fare Zone A Union Station 18th St Downing Colfax Chestnut 17th St Free MetroRide 27th Welton 16th St 25th Wewatta Welton Pepsi Center 13th Ave AURORA Wynkoop Stout Elitch Gardens 15th St Free Ma llRide 20th Wazee California Welton Blake 2nd AveAbilene Market 18thStout 20th Ave Larimer 16thStout Lawrence 19th Ave Sports Authority Aurora Metro Center Field at Mile High Arapahoe 18th Curtis California Lincoln 18th Ave 16th Champa California Florida Theatre District 17th Ave GOLDEN Convention Ctr Broadway Auraria West Colfax at Glenarm Auraria 16th Ave Tremont Civic Court Center Station Cleveland Colfax 10thOsage * Flatiron Flyer to/from Civic Center Station Oak Knox Lamar Perry does make additional stops downtown. Golden College Garrison Sheridan Red Rocks Alameda Federal Center JeCo Gov’t Ctr DecaturFederal I-25Broadway LakewoodWadsworth Louisiana•Pearl LAKEWOOD GLENDALE Ili University Colorado Evans Nine Mile ENGLEWOOD Yale Dayton Southmoor Englewood SHERIDAN Oxford•City of Sheridan Belleview CENTENNIAL Orchard Littleton•Downtown GREENWOOD Arapahoe at Village Center LITTLETON VILLAGE Dry Creek Littleton•Mineral County Line Lincoln LONE TREE PARKER HIGHLANDS RANCH Sky Ridge Lone Tree Town Center RidgeGate Parkway RAIL Commuter Rail vs. Light Rail rail Light rail at a glance RTD introduced light rail trains to the metro area with the opening of the D Line (also known as the Central Rail Line)on October 7, 1994. Light rail features ■ Smaller, articulating vehicles ■ Designed for more frequent stops ■ Passenger seating and standing capacity 162 ■ Designed for street operation ■ 55 mph maximum operating speed Light rail quick facts ■ Dimensions: 80.4 ft. over couplers in length x 8 ft. 9.6 inches wide ■ Weight: 88,000 lbs. empty ■ Maximum speed: 55 mph ■ Total capacity: 162 (including standees), 4 wheelchair spaces per car ■ Power source: catenary supply voltage 750 Vdc ■ New fleet will have
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